davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

- q s.. re.-
TEE MAGNfFf6ENT FrsK.-They want to Say
now that he is interested in the thirty thou
sand dollar purchase of the fast trotter Lady
Thorn. If so we would advise the magnificent
Fisk that there is field of glory large enough
for him in getting up in splendid style
theatres, steamboats,, docks and railroads, and
the Ninth regiment, and that fast horses are
rs uncertain as the bulls and bears of Wall
street.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

FRENCH THEATRE, 18th st. and 9Th ay-Matinee at
l-HAALET. Eyening-PLor AND PASSION.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

A New DoDGE.-Thomas Mcintyre, in
Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday on charge
of personating an officer in order to aid in the
escape of two alleged female pickpockets, who
were also arrested. If Thomas is guilty as
charged-and we are afraid he is-the dodge
he attempted, though a shrewd one he will
not be likely to repeat for some time TO come.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner or Eighth avenue and
a8d sL-THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. Matinee at q
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

NIBLO's GARDEN, Broadway-Tur DRAMA OF Mos.
luITO Matinee at 2,
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

BOWERY THEATRE, ,Bowery.-TwESTY YEARS DEAD
1yING PIoruREs-RoDIseoS CRUsoE.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
ARCADE RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVES AMI

ARCADE RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVES AND
BRoADwAY HORSES. Has Governor Hoffman
seen the account of the terrible accident in
Philadelphia, where the horses of funeral
cortege became utterly unmanageable during
the violent storm that occurred there, and
under the influence Of fearful panic dashed
wildly through the streets, breaking the hearse
and carriages to pieces, and injuring nearly
all Of the mourners, some Of them. perhaps,
fatally2 Similar scenes will be Of daily occur
renee on Broadway if the Arcade abominatlon
should ever be suffered to exist. Animals
always become panic-stricken from an unseen
danger. And if trains and locomotives are
ever suffered to dash along beneath them
under Broadway, every horse in the street
will take fright and the loss of life will be fear
full. Broadway itself will become tenantless
under such scourge.
GOVERNOR HOFFMAN has written pretty
sharp letter to F. A. Conkling in answer to
one from said Conkling suggesting that con-
sistency on the part Of said Hoffman requires
his signature to certain insurance bill, he
| having intimated beforehand that he liked it.
| The Governor tells Mr. Conkling that cit is
| my practice to reserve my opinion upon bills
until in the course of official business they
require my official sanction or disapproval. :"
This is all right; but in ''the course of official
business" there is certain Arcade Railway
bill before the Governor requiring his "oficial
sanction or disapproval," and in behalf of the
property holders and the hundreds of millions
Of property interested, and deeply interested,
in this bill, we should like to hear from the
| Governor concerning it. We can't under
stand why he should wait till after our Alder
| manic election.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

BOOTHS THEATRE, 23d ST. between 5th 6th S.
SCHOOL OF kEroaM-AMoNG THE BREAKEns Matinee.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
The Fine Arts in Europe.

BY special correspondence from Paris we
were enabled to preface in our columns yes
terday morning the opening of the annual
Artistic Exhibition Of France. Our writer in
Paris enabled us to anticipate for our readers
the fine effect which will be produced in the
French capital when the treasures of the ex-
hibition gallery are revealed to public view
next Sunday. To-day we chronicle the ban
quet which was given by the President and
Council of the Royal Academy in London on
the occasion of the Inauguration Of the Art
Exhibition in that City. The Jete was cele-
brated in the new galleries of the society, in
Piccadlly. 1t was brilliant affair and was
fully worthy of the occasion. Royalty did
homage at the shrine of the deity of refine
ment, talent was rejoiced even in its modesty,
and wit sparkled still more highly in the
counter-fash and halo of the glory of
the fine arts workers of the hour. 1t
was "reason and pleasure, the gay
and the grave;" a rapid, deep and
brilliant tide in full flow, aud onward. His
Royal Highness the Prince Of Wales returned
thanks on behalf of Queen Victoria after due
honor had been paid to the toast of her name.
The Prince delivered neat, and, for him,
somewhat lengthy, speech, in which he made a
very feeling reference to the recent death of
Daniel Maclise, and pledged himself to uphold
in his own person the reputation and name of
his mother as patron of art. Minister Mot
ley, of the United States, Premier Gladstone
and Charles Dickens addressed the assemblage
with happy effect
Apart from the Royal Academy banquet we
find by the European mail that the contents Of
the picture gallery of private gentleman,
just deceased in London, realized ELI, 1853 at
sale by auction. The sale Of the San Donate
collection was concluded in Paris. It realized,
for paintings and objects of yertu, four millions
eight hundred and sixty three thousand francs.
| Our European art correspondence, special and
from other sources, proclaims the advent of q
new era Of refinement and popular inspiration.
1t is even now upon us. The civilizers of the
nations should seize and use the occasion for
the benefit Of the world at large
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street,
TAE LANCEns. Matinee al IL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
sUNDRIEs.

Baptism by moonlight is one Of tlle
latest novelties es as rs a. tssez
The value Of coffee annually con-
sumed is S125, ,O00, GOO.
Russia punishes irunkards by maxi
ing them sweep the streets. - a
Eleven female clerks are now. en-
ployed IN the Boston Post-Ofiice.
Chicago is about to open a woman's
medical college. ~
Buffalo is to have a new public park.
S35e. 600 in bonds have been issued for
the purpose.
When does the rain become too fa-
nailiar to a lady2 When it begins TO
patter on her back.
1T was woman who first prompted
man to eat, but he took to drink on his
own account afterward. hs stg
The Jewish Times asserts that there
is no specific Jewish oath. 1t declares
that according to Jewish law, 3 simple
affirmative is equivalent to aR cath
Elizea Arrowsnith, 1a4 years of age,
and resident Of Somerset county, n. Y,
is the oldest pensioner in the United
States. She draws $500 per annum.
A spirited strike is recorded IN. Elko,
Cal. By digging where a me- in
dieated, some believers uilf red q
ledge which panned out as hIgn5cs 5I5,-
600 per ton.
The only liberty cap, says a clever
and witty author, is the night-cap.-i In
it men visit, one-third of their lives,
the only land where they are free and
equal.
The production of Lake Superior cop.
per ore this year is estimated az i COO, :
600 tuns, which is twice as much as
was produced in the entire United
| States in 1S43. ta-z -
A lOquacious Western gentleman has
advertised for a dumb wife, whose
sense of hearing still remains good. He
| thinks if be were TO marry woman
| possessed of the ordinary powers OF
| speech they would be the death of each
other tF ll ~
The POI ulation of State Of Kansas is
359, 9,3i9. The following is the pOpula-
ton of the cities, with the exception Ol
| Topeka, which was not taken separate
J ly by the Assistant Marshals: Leaven-
worth, 20,665; Lawrence, 8,315; Atch-
isOn, 7,011; Fort Scott, i, $50; Junction
City, 3,10O. r-F d q
ThurloW Weed, i'll response to g
query the other day as to whether he
| 1lOW Ie%4ACo A4uCAA. 4nNCACoS. IA 20
peTs, said None at all was an ed.
itoTs for fifty years, which is a good ap'
premiership; but the papers of to-day
ar different from my time; we were
progressive, but the press Of to-day. i
dOubly So The young men of tht
press are the true journalists of the day
vim and enterprise, vim and enter
prise.p s -1i sa zsszeas s. ~
The continuance of the war in Eu
rope win undoubtedly affect adversely
the exports of American cotton during
the coming months. About one-quar
ter Of our exports of cotton 70 1e cot
ton year ending with last mon IL Wer
to France and Germany; and the de
mand from both of these countries is G
course wholly cut off till the close G
the war. In England, also, the bJsi
ness Of cotton manufacturing mus
continue to be, seriously depressed
". y. Lft6ttstE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.

a great many handsome private
residences are. being built in the
suburbs of Memphis. &C., ..-...
The Selma and Montgomery (Ala.)
papers say that those cities are per-
fectly free from yellow fever. b
Edwin Forrest will commence all
engagement of five nights at the Rich
mond Theater October 4th.
Lincoln county, Mississippi, has o
total population of 1O,O77, and va
ZOO county 1900, Smith county 1926,
and Washington county 1892.
The Natchez (Miss.) Courier reports
over one thousand true bills found at
the August term of the Adams coun-
ty Circuit Court. The grand jury of
the county recommend an enlarge
ment of the Jail in view of the unpre-
cedented increase of crime.
Mr.. James Smith, of Glasgow, Scot
land, who furnished the monument to
the Confederate dead at Jackson,
Mississippi, where he formerly resi-
ded, has sent a draft of ESQ sterling
towards the repairs of the PresSYte-
rian church at the same place.
Ina certain county in Arkansas
they arc building courthouse. The
hands take quinine straight three
| times a day to guard against ague.
The building contractors are required
by specifications to put six grains of
| quinine III each brick to insure the
safety of the building.
The Indignant editor of the Rusk
/ C'TeXas1 Enquirer SAYS: ''SOme infl-
nous assassin, whose hear! is as black
as midnight, waYlaid us the other
night about 8 O'Clock, rs we were
coming down from our Office, aud shoi
aL US from the dark, and then ran of,
the ball taking effect on the upper
facing Of the door" =
/ The North Star Mission, Chicago
! became the North Star Baptist church,
! by public recognition, recently. Large
! accessions have been made TO this
body by baptism during the last -four
months. The pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Pierce, formerly of the United Breth.
rem, is the minister. sks- a'-s
The Virginia Steamship and Packet
i Company have not OnIys undertaken
the building of iron steamships al
LkOCAEbESs Ott1 tIlNC
propeller of 500 IONS, which will leave
New York on next Saturday for Nor.
folk, Petersburg aud Richmond. This
has been done at the earnest i. sOlicita
tiOn of the stockholders and shippers
interested in this traGc. The eXpec
tatiCn is that another steamer may b'
provided in case the company arc ell
couraged to do so, and a regular liil,
established, leaving Richmond o.
each Saturday and Wednesday.
On last Sunday night as seryicr
was commencing in the M. E. ChHrcl
Of Port Deposit, Nd, the choir chan
delier gave way. In its fall it strHcI
the front of The gallery, and, bursting
} emptied a large proportion of its Oi
/ upon the congregation below. o
} course the audience was very muc
alarmed, and there was "a genera
1, rusl1 for fhe doors, and, but for th
: timely voice of the minister, Rev. Nj
I England, some more Ferions aeciden
; might have occurred. Fortunatel
> tIIe flame was extinguished in the fal
and no damage was dOno to any j
; the large audience except in the spOi
e ing of dresses of those who sat undC
or near the lamp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
An Explosion.

The steamer s., commanded by Cap
tain S., exrfoded several years ago with
terrible effect, and burned to the waters
edge. Captain s. was blown into the
air, alighting near a floating cotton
bale, upon which he foated uninjuTed,
but much blackened and muddied.
Arrived at a village several miles be-
low, to which news of the disaster had
preceded him, he was accOsted by the
editor of the village paper, with whom
he was we'll acquainted, and eager for
an item.
81 say, is the S. blown up ?''
t' Yes"
twas Captain S. killed ?''
q / am the Captain ~
The thunder you are! How high
were YOU bloWn2 2"
Thigh enough to think of every
mean thing ever did in my life before
I came down here"
The editor started on a run for his Of
fee. The paper was about going tC
press, and not wishing TO omit the item
of intelligence for the next issue, two
weeks off, wrote as follows:
sThe steamer S. has burst her boiler
as we learn from Captain S., who soy
he was up long enough to think 0
every mean thing he ever did in IN
/ life before he lit. We suppose he wa
up about three months"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
g0Etru,
WOUNDED.

steady, boys, steadyl
Keep your arms ready
God only knows who we may meet here.
Don't let me be taken;
I'd rather awaken
Than lie in that foul prisOn-hOle-Over there.
Step sIowlyi
Speak lOyVly -. laz--l af s-
These rocks may have life,
- Let me lay down in this hollow;
We are out of the strife,
By heavens! the foeman may track me in
For t6is hole in my breast is outpouring
No! no surgeon for me, he can give me no
The surgeon want is a s,ieIzaxeand SPADE.
What, Morris, tear why, shame on we,
I thought you a hero; !, but since You began
To whlnlper and cry, like a girl in her teens,
By George! don't know what the devil it
Well well I am rough, 'tis a very rough
This lie Of a trooper, but yet Pm no foo1t
know brave man, and friend from
And, boys, that you love nne, i certainly
But wasn't it grand!
When they came down the hill over slough
But we stood-did we not-lilze inniOyeable
Unheedlng their balls and repeliing their
- Did you mind the loud cry,
When, as turning to ny,
Our men sprang upon them, determined to
Oh! wasn't it grandq
God help the poor wretches who fell in that
No tine was there given for prayer o., for
They ?eIf by the score in the crash, hand to
And they mixed theirblood with theslough-
ing and sand! 80 --.r
Huzza -.. -.--- ~. I'd
Great heavens! this bullet hole gapes like a
A curse on the aim of the traitorous knaveI
Is there never q one OF ye knows how to pray
Or speak for a man as his life ftow5 away?
Pray!
Z" Our Father! Our Father !''-why don't you
Can't you see I am dying? Great GOD how
Ebbing away! F. s---
The light of the day
,T ~,r Pray Pray .
" Our Father in Heaven boys tell me the
While I staunch the hot blood from the hole
There's Something about the forgiveness of
Pat that in !-put that in land then -
I'll follow your words and say an amen!
Here Morris, old fellow, get hold of my hand
And Wilson, my eomrade-oh! wasn't 1t
When they came down the hill like. a thun-
der-charged cloud, NJ
And were scattered like mist by our brave
little crowd!
Where is Wilson, my comrades here. stoop
down your head,
Can't you say short prayer for the dying
and dead y ~ EhEA .f "a ErFtN't
" Christ, God, who died for sinners all,
Hear thou this suppiiant wanderers cry
Let not e EN- this poor sparrow faQt Z 4
Unheeded by Thy gracious eye,
Throw wide Thy gates to let him in,
And take him pleading to thine arms.
Forgive him, o Lord, this lifelong sin.
And quiet all his fierce alarms.H "a ~ a
Good bless you, my comIade, for singing that
1t is light to my path when my sight has
grown dim.
ana dying; bend down tin I touch you shee
more; '-.ff ..-.i 1
Don't forget me, old felow-God prosper this
war! 4 l-f -f.-. $50. 2 ..s.-
Confusion to enemies keep hold of my
hand -.
And float our dear nag DER a prosperous
land!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
Pulaski College.
Re-Opens Monday, Aug. o., 1870.

TEACHERS
A.D. WALLACE, An Principal.
MRS. A. D. WALLACE,
MRS. ELLA G. Raspberry,
MUSIC TEACHER, ( Always German Of
the Fisrt Ability-)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

Optional Branches.
MONTH. TERM.
Drawing, S. sly
Painting-OI, o; ~
Any other, :; ~
Yocalization in Choir, TO iEstrC-
mental pupils ut half rates,) ?;
Vocalization, .; %
Music on Piano, % Oy
Use of Piano, - IT La
Music on Guitar, o; ~
Wax Work .; 10
French. { Music Pupils at half rates)3; 10
No extra charge for Latin and Greek.
One half of the charges payable upon Gu
trance, and half at the mid lie Of the terIn.--
Board, ifthe pupil goes home weekly $l2
per month; monthly, SO; ut end Of term,
SIG, washing included in the last. II the
charges are paid in advance, $l2 is deducted
in the highest class, and 81 in the highest;
G. G., young lpdy, whose board (eyerything
iucluded) and tuition comes TO SOY OF Sll2,
will be taken for 800 paid upon entrance.
ITnifOrm Dress, sc.
Summcr:-Purplc Calico, and Muslin Of
light ground; Wintcr:-Maroon. Each
Young lady should be furnished with over
shoes, thick solcd, heavy shoes for winter,
umbrella, towels and blanket.
iyn22-ly A. D. WALLACE, Prime.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

SKI. TENNESSEE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER T., f87ez
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

asassii=gz svsa siqoeq no
d9iiH lssu 'stl sti griaab Zsli si4q
ThI .HfFps Z l5s ssvsu iifE gaam
81 vae8 81 gedi gqqse
ahava svsa vaam isdi
bsbh zisFvba 'ss7s Ell -
e.fsr SIT Hosea8so a-t
es5~S5aoJ ssale5 bs3sa-s01q Tizue
qu bewl'el TilsaiissIsua aeR ASS
iHd bs84 sas1 ia1 tHsls1si vl
fs @ s .sss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

Why are slips called she?" Be-
cause they always keep a man on the
lookout"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

A dress for the concert room-Or.
candle muslin.
, 1870-12-27

MLkaSog Enhver som matte have
Sr Noget at fordre paa Boerne efter:
|, afg. Juliane Richard, 2, afg. Mary
Jane Dahl og tidIigere- afg. Mand
Haynemester i Christiansted p. A.
Dahl, 3, afg. Forvalter James Gro
gan og tidIigere ~afgangne Hustru
Eliza Rebecca Grogan, SAINT 4, afg.
Enke Ancilletta Harrison, indkaIdes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel at
anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Ret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix
den lode December 1870.
G. SARAUW.
, 1870-12-27

Assurances of every description on SIN
gle lives are granted by the Society for
any sum from 500 DollarSto 10, 900 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the
payment of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies to the Society
upon equitable terms. or obtain a free
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof Of such death has been re-
ceived by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennialIy,
and the surplus then existing is allotted to
the Members, after a sufficient sum has
been set aside for The purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DR.. Won. BRETON. DR.. HOLM.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
F. B. GRIFFITH, Agent.
@WM
, 1870-12-27
RECEIVED
pr. Il. N. s. Nile:

pr. f.. w. =. Vile
Best quality STHe
W4A DG6 o WAKES s.
consisting of: Tea & Coffee Sets
complete, Table Forks, Fisk Caryers,
Table, Desert, Tea & Gravy spoons,
Soupladles, Sugar Thongs, Cruit-
frames & Saltsers ;
A few pieces fashionable all wool
Casimeres, Cloth Goats, white &
coloured Shirts, Merno & Cotton
Undershirts & Pants, Elastic Side
Boots, TyroIize Hats &c. &c.
Frederiksted, Goth Decbr. 1870.
II. !. ROBINSON.
, 1870-12-27
Dr.. Campbell's Opinion.

The effects Of residence in jamaica on Flu
ropeans and Americans is usually beneficial,
especially on those who are predisposed to scro-
fula or pulmonary consumption, or who have
evinced a peculiar tendency to colds and chro-
nical affections during the winter months. In
such cases the general health and physical ener-
gies usually undergo a rapid and marked change,
resulting in permanent good health"
, 1870-12-27

%STABLISHE IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, HIGH STREET, ~BRiDGETowN, BARBADOS
ETNHIS Society, which confines it's bust
A ness exclusively to assuring the lives
of persons resident In the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
%surance Company, Iabou,ing in the same
field, can offer. It's scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that OF
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and sufi-
cient to create large SURPRISES, out OF
which ReverSionary Bonuses, averaging
% per cent per annnm upon the amour
assured have been distributed among T. e
Members of The Society.
Its career, during a period of 30 years,
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives of persons residing IN this part OF
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost as valuable as those inhabiting
Europe, and that rhey do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
The following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required TO assure 500,
or the whole term, upon a single life:-
, 1870-12-27
DR., Duan's Opinion.

Americans aud Europeans will find a climate
here more congeniel to them, and one in which
they can carry on all the laborious e|xertions to
which they have been accustomed. The Island
possesses all the advantages that man can desire
for every industrial purpose, The slight deri-
walton of temperature experienced during the
entire year, and the regular alienation of the
aes and land breezes, which modify it, render
the island a most desirable residence for invalids.
, 1870-12-27
The Hon. DR.. BOwerbank's Opinion.

disposition to iQOercular or SCrotuIOuS disease
exists, a residence here will often completely
check It's further developement, aud even dur
ing the earlier stages Of tubercular consumption,
if its progress is not arrested, life is often pro-
longed, and the disease Invested of much Of its
suffering
"Tue Island from its position, and from its
great irreguIarity Of surface, presents a vast
variety Of climates so much SO, that for mere
change Of climate, an Invalid need scarcely quit
its shores.
''Tbe Island contains several Mineral Springs,
one Of which is thermal, and has been found of
great service in the treatment Of Rheumatic,
Gouty, and Cutaueous affections. Another Of
these Springs is, an Alumiuous Chalybeate, is
situate in tue higher Mountains, in a most de-
lightful climate and we're it better known and
more accommodation afforded, | have little
doubt that many suffering from impaired health,
the result OF u long and continued residence in
the lowIands, might from its use, be restored to
health in lieu Of undertaking an expensive, aud
too often announcement transatlantic trip be-
sides which, l do not think, we're the virtue of
the Spring its mild and delicious climate, its
Grand and Magnificent Scenery, made known,
that it would be too much to expect that
Invalids from other countries in search of that
greatest Of all blessing-HEALrH-would be in
duced to visit this fair spot in this Land of
SPRINGS"
, 1870-12-27

Property, and the Locality abounds with Shady
Walks, Pleasant Rides, and an endless variety
Of Picturesque Scenery.
Referees in jamaica
DRs. BowERBANK, CAMPBELL, AND ANDERSON.
DR.. ALEXANDER FIDDEs.
REV. F. S. BRADSHAW, LID, Rector of St.
Cathr.
CAPTAIN W. S. COOPER, r. N, Royal Mail Co.
DR.. WILLIAM STEvENToN, Public Hospital.
DR.. HoRRocKs, Royal Naval Hospital, PIT.
Royal,