davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-19

-. Louis Market.
~ Tsisgraph. Feb. le.
Flour-io4l5c lower On supers and medium
grades.
Wheat-Droopiug. but not 4ustably lover.
Corn-Dull and unchanged, es@73
Osts-63D6c.
Barley--l.s0Q2
Rve-l Se02.ec.
hisky -.
Provisions-Q Quiet and unchanged.
Pork--S3 90.
Lard-Nominal q 10
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-19

SraPRisrSG.-t 10 actually surprising Lev
soon our people have learned TO prize that iu-
valuable article known - Goes Dyspspsia
Cure. II certainly acts like magic, for il will
cure the very worst cases Of dyspepsia, and en-.
able the patient. who has lived for ysars upon
Graham broad and the plainest food. 70 eat
anything he chooses without fear Of distress. II
10 considered the NEST valuable remedy known
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-19

Severe sore throat and Dipthsria 10 quickly
cured BY using Renne's Magic Oil freely
Swa;he the neck with ,hree or four thickuesses
Of flannel and keep it wet with the Magic Oil
gargle the throat mixed with water, or take .
little clear. and swallow slowly follow up this
until cured. Sold BY J. Burr. Grocer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-19

Sas BvxcH orc aAPxs.-ln another es!un =
Of SPEERs STANDARD WINE BlTTHR8. II
Is highls recommended by physicians fer dys-
pepsics. on account Of it's tonic: proprstles, site
purity and its delicious Gavors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-19

AfLsA's LrNs BALsAn.-Ttc remedy 10 . most
valuable preparation for the cure Of Cousurp.
ton. Men WHO prepare il are reliable. The
sfl cted can use Il With entire confidence.
Fer sale BY dealers in Family Medicine gsssr
ally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01
What Conatitutes Hell !.

DR.. Norman Macleod is accredited
in one of our exchanges, With the fol-
lowing -
Let the fairest star be ssleStsd, like
a beauteous island in the vast and
shoreless sea of the azure heveBs,
as the future home Of the criminals
from the earth. and let them possess
whatever they most love, and all that
it is possible for God TO beslow let
them be endowed with undying bo-
dies, and with minds which shall sV-
sr retain their Intellectual powers /;
let no Savior ever press his claims
upon them, no Sabbath ever dawn
upon thsms no saint ever live ssng
them. no prayer ever be heard SSH
inn their borders but let societySsx-
ist there forever. smitten only by the
lsprosy of hatred to God. and with
utter sel6shness as it's all peryading
and eternal purpose-then, as sure
as the Law of righteousness exists.
on which rests the Throne of God
and the government Of the universe,
a society so constituted must work
out for itself he'll of solitary bitter
suffering. to which there is no limit
except the capacity of finite nature!
Alas the spirit that is without love
to its God or it's neighbor, is already
possessed by a power which must at
last create for its own self-lorment q
worm that will never die, aud a Gre
that can never more be queuched. +"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

Earthquakes, when they occur in
deDsely populated countries, are very
destructive to human life but never
has there been an upheaval or sink
ing Of the earth's surface so awful in
its consequences, or SO productive OF
woe, waut and misery, and the ami
hilation of the comfort, happiness and
vitality of mankind, as are in most in
stances the undulations that sgitate
the voluptuous bosom of female beau
ty. The ravages of earthquakes are
always confined to limited areas of
country but the gentlest motion
of a ravishiug, rose tinted, creamy,
dear, delicious, twiu-hilled bosom
has often shattered thrones, torn i'm
perial crowns and wreaths of laurel
from the brows Of mighty despots.
lighted the lurid torch Of war from
the Equator to the ATtie Circle, trans
formed men to demons and smiling
landscapes to desert wastes through
out entire continents, and involved
whole races of people, with their
homes, names and traditions, in ruin
destruction and desolstion. Q C
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01
Exit Mrs. Stoves Calumny

The letter of Lord Lindsay to the
London Times, accompanied by let
ter from Lady Byron. written in 1918,
giving an account of her separation
from her husband and confirmed by
one of her ladyship's most intimate
friends, effectually clears the memo
~ of Byron and consigns Mrs. Stowe
to an eternity Of contempt and her
detested slander to oblivion. This
last link of evidence of course closes
the discussion, and it is to be hoped
forever. Mrs. Stowe, in gratifying a
beaslly. prurient taste, has only sue
oseded in bringing down upon her
the execratiou of all right thinking
people. "The slow, unmoVing En-
ger Of seorn'' will point to her as the
embodiment Of baffisd malice : q lite
rary outlaw a scotcbed snake would
better describe her.) She will bear
watching for the future. The venom
not all out of her yet.-LOu. Jou.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01
An ignoront fellow. who was about

An ignoront fellow, who was about
to be married, resolved to make him.
self perfect in response the marriage
service. but by mistake he committed
the Office of baptism for those of ri
per years so when the clergyman
asked him 10 the church, "Wilt thou
have this woman to be thy welded
wife % the bridegroom answered in
a solemn tone. Il renouuce them allP'
The astonished minister said !: II
think you are fool" to which he re-
piled, Call this I steadtastly believe >
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01
Grooming Horses.

Though suitable and properly pre-
pared food is the prime requisite for
the horses regular grooming holds
the second place in the management
of him. A man who omits the GUS
tomary ablutions at stated times
who goes for days or weeks with uu-
eombed hair, may e1ist-bu. does not
live in the proper sense of the word.
So of the horse. Grooming is alike
essential to looks, health, aud elssti-
city of action. The curry comb and
card should be brought into daily re-
quisitiou. nor should the clipping
shoars be omitted. Fetlocks bedrsg-
gIed with mud, uukempt and tangled
name, detract much from the sppeaf-
an ce of the animal. repress his anbi-
ton, and hence diminish his useful
ness. A man who neglects the reg
ulsr grooming Of his horses is an en-
emy both TO the beasts aud himself /;
to them because he WithhoTds labor
which is their due. and to himselfbe
cause be deprecstes the value of his
own Droperty.-StocE sLcayKa4.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01
CURE FOR EARAoHE.-Tbere

CURE FOR EARACHE.-Tbere is
scarcely any ache to which children
are subjected, so bad to bear and so
difficult to cure as earache. But there
is a remedy never known TO fail
Take bit of cotton batting, put up
90 it pinch of black pepper, gather
it up and tie it, dip it in sweet oil.
and insert it in the ear. Put a fan
mel baudage over the head to keep it
warm. It will give immediate re-
lief.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01
J. H. TAYLOR

HAVING removed to his new store house,
East side Square, Pulaski, Ie'an.,
INFORMS all his friends and the public
l generally that he is rsceiving ga large stock
of new dry Goods carefully selected, a nice
lot of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &e., Family Gro
ceries, BARD, Tin and Queensware. a good
supply of mechanics Tools of every descrip-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
tronage ofthe people of Giles county, and so-
licits a continuance of the same. Has also
a nice lot of Tcady-mads Clothing which
he will sell at cost, and is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants everybody
to call and see for themselves, declS-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01
WOOL. CORN AND WHEAT PURCHAs-
ED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.

1EESSRS. BAILEY, ORDWAY & co.
M having withdrawn from the cotton de-
partment, and J. NJ. Carsey from the grocery
department of the old firm, the undersigned
offers his services, in 0nnectiOn with his son
w. H. CARSEY to the planters and ship
Ters of cotton and other produce, to sell or
ship for them. Doing a strictly commiss on
busines. we hatter ourselves that we shall
be:ableto give salts fuction to those who may
favor US with consignments. Our motto will
be to obey instructions in every instance,
which must be given US in writing. We
shall be pleased to receive consignments Of
cotton and other produce from planters and
others. Our charges will BE- tho same as
other commission merchants of this city.
Maj. B. z. ROY, formerly of Straton,
Cheney and Roy, will net for us in the coun-
ties of Giles and Lincoln, and VIII be found
during the season atsPulaski or here, and
will be glad to do business Withhis CID
trientis.
Thanking the old patrons of the house Of
Bailey, Ordway & Co. for their very liberal
patronage, we solicit continuance of the
same to j . II. CARSEY SON 6 CO.
J. N. CARSEY.
sep17-6m Late of Bailey, Ordway & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

Francis Joseph. Emperor Of Aus
tria. is quite mechanical genius
He has recently found time to con-
struct clock, q very ingeuius piece
lof workmanship which he has pre-
sented 10 his mother, the Archduch-
ess Sophia. There is attached to this
clock a gaudily- -plumed cock, which
crows every day aSsunrise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

close to that bush, aud piss
his mouth, and liz masshs
loved nae with one ere aad
other on Ae match while he g
ed il in bis hand from The wind
Presently puff of. Wind blew it out
The next time 1 swept around he
said -
"Got maseh ?"
"Yes-iu my other vest. Help
me oct please.
Not for joe"
When came around agsin I said:
Excuse the seemingly imPersi-
nsut curiosity Of q drowning man,
bat will you explaA this singular
coaduct Ss%g"
with pleasure. 1 am the COro-
uer. Don't harry on my socouRt, l
can wait for yOa. But 1 wish l had
a match"
said:-"Take my place and I'll
go aud get you one"
He declined. This lack Of conf
depcs on his part created 3 Coolness
between US, sud from that time for.
ward 1 avoided him. It was my idea,
in case anything hsppsBed TO ms, TO
so time the occurrence as to throw my
custom into the hands Of the opposI-
ton coroner over on the American
side. At lsst Apoliceman came along
and arrested me for disturbing the
peace by yelling at people on shore
for help. The Judge 6ned me. bnt I
had the advantage of him. Ny mo-
ney was with my pantaloOus, aud my
pantaloons we're With the Indians.
Thus I escaped. am nov lying
iE 3 very critical condition. AZ Ieast
am lying any wsY-criticsl OF nOt
critical.
I am hurt all over, but I can't tel
the full extent yet. because the doc
tor iC not done taking the inventory.
He viii make out my manifest this
evening, However, thus far he
thinks only six Of my wounds are
fatal. / don't mind the others.
Upon regaining my right mind,
said -
"It is an awfully savage tribe o
Indians that do the bead work and
moocasins for Niagara Falls, doctor
Where are they from %
From Limerick, my soD."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

A little girl died recently st Free
port, H.. from a needle entering IN
der her knee just below the cap. and
breaking of SO that Il vas impossi bic
to extract e.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

A ford wife threw . bottle Of ha ir
renewer at her husbands lead, at
which he said 1--WE must part-the
dye is cast.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01
Nothing Leaves Us As It Found Us

Nothing Leaves Us As It Found Us.
II a sheet of paper on which key
has been laid be exposed for come
minutes to the sunshine, and then in
simultaneously viewed in the dark,
the key being removed. faded spec
tire of the key will be visible. Let
this paper be put aside for many
months, where nothing can disturb
it, and then in darkness be laid on
a plate of hot metal, the spectre of the
key will again appear It is equally
true of our minds. Every man We
meet, every book We read, every pic
turs OF landscape We see. every word
or tone we hear, leaves it's image on
the brain These traces, which un-
der ordinary circumstances are in
visible. never fade, but IN the iu-
tense light of cerebral excitement
start into prominence, just as the
spectre image of the key started into
sight on the application of heat. It
is thus with all the influences to
which We are subjected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01
TAe Little waifs.1A Young Lady
Finds One on Her Deorstep.

Finds One on Her Deors3sp.
The foundliug mania coatinues-
The doorsteps are stilI Inhabited.
The iDe1plicabls still come, and ba-
bies are abundant.
Fortune stiil frowns on the aflict.
ed aud the way Of The srssgressor
is hard. Neither deaogeIs i s~ad-
ding clothes 6nd ' ne. but are
cast to the prsosgious, PyidsHss Ct
strangers.
About the sixteenth fOuodlin0 With
in the lsst week tuFned on The
dooFstep Of : palstiAi restdeoee on
First street yesterday morning.. This
one. however, met with 3 warm re-
Ception. as the story viii show. a
young lady Of the heus s6oat ssv.
eRteen yeaFs Of age, ca;-e down. IS
was her wont. early 10 the morning.
and going to the door found. 70 her
utter estonishment. q baby-a sweet,
5 darling. = charming. . sailing. q
bewisehipg. q blessed baby. She was
delighted, and her Erst impulse vss
70 grasp it IA hel- arms and kiss it,
This she did, and thea. with an ap.
roar that Was wonderful. rossed the |
whole house to show them her prise. |
what I've been praying for
these many years. exclaimed she in /
3 rapture Of joy. "And IiS0en.,
and I'm gOiDg to keep it. =: aud
I'm going to bay it dresses. aud toys.
and cakes, aad candies. ahd spery- /
thing good and its gOiBg<lO be ssy
baby. it is4-my oyrn gosas darling
baby, and In going tOs0anae it after
pa. Fud, when it grows up. it'll cell
him grandpa, it will" 60 she vent
IN, and was in ectsasieS over her ne
ioHnd treasure. = EHED
Trus and prompt to her Qs.bf1Tr
after breakfast 81 as5u !
nd ordered the esrriapa, and -cosa. a
g down in town, she Sought the 0a- 5.
, number of sne dyessss and ma ii
rails to make more Silks, laces.
innings. embroideries. fringes,
owers, feathers-the carriage vas cl
Il of such When she retus home. b
le expressed the greatest drd that 10
nfe one might come and claim the OF
by. This was 3 misgiving which &c
rned out 70 be no meIe fancy, for z
iortly after her arrival home. and I
ben she had just finished bedecking 50
e baby in the gaudiest of its new
ID gsudy wardrobe. the door-beil
ng. There now, told you so N
hats somebody after my baby.
lov it." Putting it away Snugly,
ID enioiuiug sbs rest OF ths family
guard it, all hazards, she went to N
e door herself. o.
"Good morning. madam" c'
GOOD morning. Was not there \
.hy left hers this morning ?" ~
Eyes, madam, but you can't get CO
/ It's my baby and I'm going to
,ld on to it. too -
"H you please. its my sister's g
lild and 1 wish 70 have it and raise
properly" O.
You can't get it, I tell you. and b
Iat's all of it." v
The door WAS slammed in the II
lnt's face and there the matter end 81
!, it is supposed, for on relating the c
ory to her husband the baby's good Il
ant Was commanded to "Let the s.
N brat alone Lou. Courier. q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01
Prince Arthur.

It seems to be a question with
some whether Prince Arthur will WIS.,
it Pulaski while 10 this country, but
all agree that if lie does be viii be
sure to go to Wbitthorne's for his
cheap drugs. This he will do if he
is a wise prince. at.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

Amsn in MiIwsukee vas impris-
Oned fOF cruelty beating bis vile
Poking his nose through the cell
bars. he CALCULATED, 81 thank GadgI'
am not locked up for any mead .rsy
trick like getting drunk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

Bridget, in reply to a remark of
her mistress that she had put 100
much garlic into the omslet. replied
that she did SO that it would not taste
so strongly Of The eggs, which we're
bad.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

Here is new version Of The smok-
ing-iu-she-cars story A gentleman
entered 3 frst-class passenger car
and lighted a cigar. Sir. .asobserv-
ed traveller. you are not IN 8 smok-
isg car. - Il never 60 into one
You don't know how sick It makes
ms 10 breathe other peoples smoke.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

"Come in out of the vet !'' said
the shark, when be swallowed the
boy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

It is fitting that limbs of the law
be clothed in breeches of promise.
ga play upon Words" said boy
who was using Wooster for foot
ball. -r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01
From the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist I
CHANGING SEASONS.

from the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist I
CHANGING SEASONS.
Lengthening shadows,
Fitting birds,
Falling roses,
Sottening words,
Starlight cleaning,
Brooklets streaming,
All proclaiming
Summer flown.
Strength returning
To the heart,
Spirit burning
For its part;
Gently healing
Wounded feeling,
Softly stealing
Autumn comes.
Draw the blanket
Ger the bed,
Fold the down
About the head;
SWeetly re sting,
Dream-land testing,
The unknown breasting,
Earth's child, sleep.
Hovering augels u
Guard thy rest,
Pure joys cluster
Round thy breast;
Lry bhy Weeplngs
Quiet sleeping,
Til the peeping
OF the dawn
Mid earth's stiffness,
Without sound,
Shadows viewless,
Floating and; 81
- Fond hearts beating,
Moments heeting,
f0rtals meeting
At the goal.
bfld of Heaven
5suse thy soul,
give thy spirit
For the toll;
clad awaking,
Earth foTsaking,
EVeF maKing
tleayeu sure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

Two French friends met. ''Ab.
good day how are you ?'' Pretty
WE'LL" "Aud your wife % ''She is
travelling" ''For her health 90 mo,
for nine" @vg-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

Always in season. subscriber
for newspaper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
Perfection and simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spools.
No fastening seams by hand and no waste of
thread. Wide range of application without
change of adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty and frmness a!-
ter washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds of work done by 9th
or Sewing Machines, these Machines execute
the most beautiful and permanent embroi-
derry and ornamental work.
The very highest prize, the Cross Of the
Legion of Honor, was con ferred on the re-
presentauve of the Grover and Baker Sew
ing Machines, at the Exposition Universelle,
Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great supo.
Tiority over all other Sewing Machines.
Sub-AgenLss Wanted.
Liberal inducements to sub-agents in
Giles and surrounding counties. seDs-sf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

PoIsoEous DRUes.-Ths dyes now
largely employed in woollen fabrics
are often delsterious. and even time
hOnored req flannel. as il is now man
ufacts may be positively inJhei
prn next the skin. owing
ve of absortioa. It It's
Nhits. than eoiored un
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01


Al Aays ntnrs ct Niagara Falls.
Mark Twain met With quite an sd
vsnturs recently, at Niagara Falls.-
Crossing 70 the Canada side. he
sought the camp Of the Red Hen
who naOaiaesuFs bead-bags and noc-
easias for iho visitors. AID made
them : speech. IN which eOms re-
marks aPOn their costume, and their
hshit Of smoking short pipes. ePpear
to have besa niseoas'rasd. and rex.
0'-",S ''O1s osSee '0FsA Or
O"" .ia sa@
n9 '.'s s'agy@fa
Ian ".'h
.n Dvsp Isse'
~ue 1
evervas I simply saw = sadds1
aash in she air Of elsbs. k7ichbsts
fists, bead baskets. mocessins. 1 ss..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-10-01

sPULAsKT, TENN.

I'LL practice in Giles ard adjoining
counties, alsoin the courts Of Bank
and in the .SuI RENE and Federal
s at Nashville E3.re bra q ID
Prompt attel ton win be given
an on iness entrusted 70 them. - z ~
Office eld.stand of Brown & McCallum.
Oct1-tf. 4st4-' e.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
The New Spanish Minister.

The newly accredited Minister of the pro-
visional government Of Spain enters upon the
discharge Of his duties at Washington at a
critical period and under difficulties that will
require the greatest skill and tact on his part
to preserve friendly relations between the two
nations. Complications of no ordinary kind
must follow from the efforts Of the Cuban
people to establish their right of self-govern-
ment and the sympathy which the American
people entertain for every movement in be ehalf
of popular freedom. But in addition to all
this Sehor Roberts will find that the history of
his own government under the traditional
policy Of Count Amanda, who strongly opposed
the American Revolution in l777. presents an
extraordinary record OF antagonism to the
United States, eliminating in the recogni
tion Of the belligerent rights Of our Southern
rebels at an early period after the firing on
Fort Sumter, and the persistent supply Of the
rebellion with arms, ammunition and war ma
terial from the port Of Havana.
In addition to these great difficulties he will
find himself isolated by the political theories
he must necessarily defend among those OF the
diplomatic corps in Washington Of similar Ian
guage and religion. No one Of the accredited
ministers and representatives Of the Spanish
American republics can sympathize with him
In his public labors; for the great contest which
his government is carrying on in Cuba is in
direct antagonism with every impulse and feel
ing of the Latin communities on this Continent
To add to his trouble Cuba is coming in as the
youngest member Of the diplomatic corps at
Washington, and win receive the honors
usually conceded to that member In every
family In the emergency that attends Sehor
Roberts new mission we advise him to strike
out new line Of policy in Spanish affairs on
this Continent. Let him arrange with Presi-
dent Grant for an effective support 10 the way
of money, credit, and American sympathy for
the new constitutional throne the provisional
government is erecting in Spain, and turn over
TO us in return what the Spanish government
now holds in Cuba and Porto Rico. The
greatest proof Of craftsmanship Is to recognize
coming events and 10 prepare for them; and
the coming event on this Continent is the close
Of Spanish rule in America.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
Tnmmnny and Legislation.

The Bohemian correspondents at Albany
have made great 'spother" about passing or
stopping city bills in the Legislature. But we
advise them to cork their inkhorns, because the
constitutional amendment has settled the pas
sage of them all and put the radical party
into liquidation. The Governor has already
with his veto key locked the door Of special
legislation and spoiled every rural job.
Having the Governor, with plenty Of city pro-
jects on hand, the Tammany chaps are thus
masters Of the situation. Upon the top of
negro suffrage they will manage to pile up all
the legislation they want, whether about tax
bills, assessment measures, education reforms,
election acts and excise repeals, or anything
else. The fifteenth amendment exhausted the
power of the legislative radicals, and leaves
them completely demoralized and at Hoffman's
mercy. So, while croupier Tweed sits at the
table, ''Make up your little games, Messieurs
radicals" and win your money on the Tam
many red spot.