davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-18

Only let a woman be sure she is
precious to her husband, not useful,
not valuable, not convenient simply,
but lovely and beloved; let her be
the recipient of his polite and hear
ty attentions, let her feel that her
cares and love are noted, apprecia-
ted and returned; let her opinion be
asked, her approval sought, and her
judgment respected in matters Of
which she is cognizant; in short,
let her only be loved, honored and
cherished in fulfilment of the mar
riage VOW, and she Will be to her
husband, her children and society a
well-spring Of happiness. She win
bear pain, toll and anxiety, for her
husbands love to her is a tower and
a fortress. Shielded and sheltered
therein, adversity viii have lost its
sting. She may suffer, but sympa-
thy viii duh the edge of sorrow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-18

bounded north by Mrs. johnson, east by
Lewter, south by Lewter & Bowel, west by
Lewis Holloway, and known as the Sullivan
tract. Notes with approved security req.ir
ed and liens retained.
apr2Utd WI. BALLENTISE, c & IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-18
CHANCERY SALE OF
ands and Lots at EIkton.

Walter A. ChildreSs and Others, vs..
Geo. W. Childress and others.
DURSU ANT to decree of the Chancary
Il Court at Pulaski in the above cause,
will on SATURDAY. the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-18

-I~@---s99 SAA4 G-A
As the pleasure Of announcing 70 her
- customers and the public generally, that
ee s 20 prepared 70 exhibit choice selection
ef Millinery, Dress Trinmlngs. l,aoes. etc.
70 our dress making deuartmsnt We arc as
oeiated with Madam DemoIast, New York.
And are early advised ofall changes.
koomawest side Of square. aprs-t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-18
9th DAY OF MAY. 1871,

sell at public auction in Elkton, on q credit of
one and two years with interest from day of
sale, the following tracts of Land and Town
Lots mentioned in tie pleadings, and be-
longing TO the estate of James NJ. Childres,
70
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-18
Tract of 1875 Acres Of Land.
159 ACREs OF LAND.

in district No. of Giles county, on the head
waters Of Limestone creek, and known as the
Camp tract. Also QUO Tract of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-18

seem not greater than thou art
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-18

Good counsel is above all price.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24
HOW POOR PEOPLE LIVE.

Alexander II. gets $8, $50, 900 per
annum, or s25, 900 per day. and has
the run of his entire dominions. in
cluding half of Europe and one-third
of Asia.
Francis Joseph receives 81 600, ,O0O
annually, or Sl0,045 per day, with a
large allowance of beer. Joseph has
a small family, and the entertainment
given Prussia proved so expensive
that little retrenchment has been
found necessary. He has several
places of residence in the city and
country, with out-houses, wood
houses, stables, etc., and is said to be
very comfortably fixed up for any
weather.
Fredrick William is not paid quite
as well as his neighbor over in Aus
tria, but manages to keep up appear
ances on $4,000, 900 a year, or S., ,2I0
per day. He is said to suffer for want
of funds, and is forced to economize.
King Victor Emanuel manages to
get along in Italy on 81, 400, 900 a
year, OF Sc, CAT day; but this is ow-
ing to the fact that the climate being
mild in his dominions he is able TO
wear cotton clothes.
Victoria receives only 50, ,0OO, 900 a
year, or Sc, ,270 day; but she owns
several large dairy farms, and her
butter and milk command the highest
market prices in London; besides, she
supplies the first families with yege-
tables. She has married several of
her daughters to men of fine incomes,
who help to pay her little bills when
she finds herself preserved for change.
Emperor w. III. Tweed, Duke de
Big Six and Prince of Manhattan, n.
Y, receives about $500, 600 900 per
annum, derived from receipts on con-
tracts, per centages on purchases, and
assessments of poor clerks. and corro-
ration iobbing in general.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24
SCISSORINGS.

The sweetest thing in bonnets--a pretty
face. ISL
Peanut oil is used as = substitute for but
tor in the South. q aiTa
Previous to the war 80 religious papers
were published in Paris.
Politeness is Ike an air cushion--there
may be nothing in it, but it eases our
joints wonderfully.
DIR. Doddridge's prescription for the
hour-"Forget the steps already trod, and
onward urge thy way"
Az Atlanta paper heads Georgia elec-
tion report: e"The frst days fght-All
quiet and orderly" a s8a
"Whiskplsxy" is what they call il in
Elmira. a ,.7s 81 ss-s
One hundred Methodists have church
at Salt Lake.
Tennyson, it is said, grows very sscrab-
bed" with bis increasing years.
The prospectus has appeared in Lon
don of company to carry out emf
grants to the diamond fields Of South Af-
rica. 80
May Bellard, of La Crosse, took hot
brick to bed with her to warm her feet
and burned up $4,000 house BY 50 do
ing. :.ess-s.7.s.
Il is als6 stated that she aBellard''
when she saw what mischafbad been ere
ated. @ s9a5x0
Ten or twelve men, who, before the
war, were among the wealthiest citizens of
New Orleans, are now said tobe extreme
ly poor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24
SAM. HOUSTON.
BRIDE BUT NOT wfFE-wHY HE WENT
AMONG THE CoMANcHEs.


The most singular incident in the event
fui life Of Sam. Houston, and one never
hitherto explained, was his abandonment
Of the governorship of Tennessee only 3
days after marrying young wife. He
became voluntary exile among the Indi-
ans for years thereafter, was made great
chief, and only re-appeared in public life
when Texas was struggling for isdepssd-
epce. The Galveston Neacs lifts the veil
from the secret chamber. Of Houstos's
heart BY this strange narratios. What
we know about this matter is 20 hopora-
bio 60 him that NE shall, for the first time I
put il in print We may premise that
our information IL derived indirectly from
one now deceased, who, during her life,
had right to know what caused this
strange episode in the life Of the great
man. Gov. Houston's first bride was a
Tennessee belle of SURPRISING beauty, and
Of considerable social rank. She was, If
not the afianced bride, at least the sweet
heart of a neighboriDg gentleman, when
Gov. Houston sought her hand. Her
family being ambitious, forced the match,
and she was married. After retiring to
her bridal chamber, ber department was
such as to cause him to suspect that
while her hand was bis, her heart was
another's. She confessed the truth when
interrogated, and while promising fdeli-
ty and wifely duty, declared herself una
BILE to love him. He at once retired from
the house, leaving his bride as pure and
spotless as ever. He then resigned his
position and went among the Comanches.
In due time the lady sough and obtained
La diYorce
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24
CAREER OF A WHITE SLAVE,
SHE SERVES TWO BLACK MrsTEEssys AND
BECOMES COUNTESS. aft

Louise Muhlbach, In her "Letters
from Egypt" tells very romantic
story about the wife Of Count Bene-
detti, the French Minister Plenipoten-
tiary at the Prussian Court before the
present war. A very rich Greek mer-
chant, resident in Alexandria, had two
LACK wives, whom he loved dearly.
for whose service he provided largo
retinue OF beautiful girls. One OF his
wives one day CHANGED to see charm
ing white girl, and was so pleased
with her that she coaxed her husband
into buying her.
The beautiful slave became O conf
dental servant and companion to her
black mistress, and conducted herself
toward them in such sagacious man.
ner that she became, indispensable to
them. She sang to them, and gos-
slipped and frolicked so gracefully that
ennui was banished completely. She
won their affections, and through
them also the affection of her master,
the venerable Greek merchant.
But unfortunately the black wives
suddenly fell sick one day, and before
night-fall they were both dead. Their
disease was known to nobody, and
they were hastily buried. The beau
tiful young slave, who had not left
their side for moment during the
few hours of their illness, seemed in
consolable. She did her best, how
ever, to assuage the grief of the an
cient merchant, and in this way so
endeared herself to him that he ad-
opted her as his child and heir since
he was just little too old to marry
her. In course of time the yener-
able sage rejoined his swarthy wives
in the other world, and the fortunate
nymph came into possession of his
millions. At this stage of her exist
ence Count Bendetti, who was then
only penniless attache to the French
Consulate in Alexandria, offered her
his heart and hand, and, having mar
ried her, with the aid of her wealth
cut for himself road to fame. In
this way she who was once slave to
slaves became star in the circles oi
the French world of fashion,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24
HOW VANDERBILT STARTED.

Every little while the newspapers con.
tain an account of Vanderbilt's starting.
Most of these accounts are apocryphal-
His own statement of his first real success
is this: He was q young man on Staten
Island. He was master OF rowing. He
was athletic, strong and daring. One
night a stranger came to the landing and
wanted to be rowed across to Gowanus.-
The night was dark and stormy, and the
wind blew gale. Not a boatman could
be found who would leave. The landlord
said, sThere is nobody who can row you
over but Corn. Vanderbilt"-for so he
was called. It was doubtful, he said
whether he would do it. Vanderbilt was
found, and, in answer to the inquiry, re-
piled: "It's pretty rough, but if you'll
give me ten dollars, lay down in my boa.
and not stir, or do just what l bid you,
I'll try it." BE rowed the man over and
back in safety. As soon as he eAd land
ed a. Staten Island, the strar9< said =
"Young man, how would yoH lie to run
an opposition steamboat?o 0sNothing
would suit me BETTER" was the reply
"Have you pluck enough to obey or
ders?" said the stranger. "I have, was
the response. "Suppose ] was to tell you
run into steamboat, what would you
do 7" "Run into her, by -" The
bargain was sealed amid the storm that
night upon the Island, and Vanderbilt en-.
tered on his well known career as steam
boat man. sh
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24

The reporter learned that the doctor
owns, in addition to the above, several lots
on Madison and Fifth avenues, aud some
on the Boulevards. The reporter Was
assured that there was not pencil mark
against all this property. The doctors
business is immense The orders have
reached $4,000 and s40, 900 in a single
day. Seven years ago he came to this
city with $4,000 In his pocket. Now
he is worth his millions, aud spends Is
much money as any man in the city ssf
allow did he make his money ?" asked
the reporter of the doctors agent.
Through advertising literally in the
newspaper" was the reply, ''sams -
Bonner, Smith & Street, Aver and
Jayne" .aeH 8
The doctor is advertising in $3.50
newspapers. He buys his own msrchan-
disc, and contracts for his advertising 10
such manner that be is prepared 70
discount at seven per cent. per .nnum
any obligation that may be prepared
The doctor is emphatically self-made
man.
He has Especial fondness for yachts, and
is spending large sums of money in pro-
curing models of the Dauntless. He pro-
poses to decorate his drug store with these
models. ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24
THE MONARCH OF ADVERTIS-
EHS.
WHAT AN ENTERpR1sISa DOCTOR MADB
BY A JUDICIous USE OF PRINTERS -
IsK-RELMsoLD's PRINCIPAL
TURNOUT.

Helmbold's big sleigh was out ia the
park yesterday. with a load cfjudges and
generals. A Sun man, meeting the doctor,
asked him how much the bells cost.
"They'r gold plated. There are 378 Of
them. They cost me 1916" answered the
little giant Of the medical world.
On further inquiry the reporter leara-
ed that the harness cost nearly "a 200,
and the buffalo robes $3.50. Think
ing that a man with such turnout
ought to be worth something, the report
er came down and hunted up the doc
tors assets. He found them to be as fol-
lows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24
He took the paper from her in sur
orise and 1ooke1 Mt IL

he took the paper from her IN sur
prise, and looked at it.
"a pardon for Captain Reinolds, y
he exclaimed, and his brow darkened
angrily. Indeed, then, my dear lit
tie friend, ifIwere Charles the Twelfth,
this would be my answer"
He tore up the paper.
Nothing discomposed, she Immediately
drew another from her pocket.
"Then," she said, and knelt ut his
feet, pleadingly, as she spoke, "King
OF Sweden, your eyes are blinded, not
by justice, but by anger. When Cap.
tain Reinold WAS intrusted with that
order, he found the battle OF Pultaya
iretrievalJly lost; il he had delivered
it, he would only have caused massa.
ere Of the Swedish prisoners by the re
morseless Russians. For this reason
alone he did not deliver it, and this
incurred your Majesty's displeasure.
II desire to know the reason Of the
extraordinary interest you take in thil
young man ?" he asked.
"You shall know, Count" she an.
swered, "wben you have promised tt
obtain his pardon from the King"
II will make no such promise, cried
Charles, sternly.
A timid knocking at the door dis
turbed them. Ikla would have opened
it; but Charles, aware of the rcdicu
lous manner in which he was dressed
restrained her. Then the voice of the
baron was heard, in very tremuloui
accents, declaring that the Royal Coun,
Gil was assembled, and only awaited
the presence of the King.
Charles, in dismay, begged Ilka to
remove the dress, for he found it i'm.
possible todo 80; bntshe only laughed
at the predicament.
"Wretched girl" he exclaimed
angrily; "you have forced me to de.
clare myself. / am the King"
But she only laughed the louder.
"Sire," she answered, with mock.
ing courtesy, II have known it from
the first. Sign the pardon, therefore
or will at once admit the council. .
The King was obliged TO acknowl.
edge himself fairly vanquished He
signed the pardon, and Ilka freed him
from the obnoxious garments. Then
she admitted her uncle, and informed
the King that he was the only council
there was assembled, and reassured
the poor baron, who looked half fright
ened to death for the share he had
taken III the little plot.
Baron the Gortz," said Charles
'for certain reasons have pardoned
Captain Reinold. Let this pardon be
sent to him at once"
Ikla took the pardon.
There il no occasion to send it,
Sire, she said, archly. 81 can deliv.
er it myself. Gustavus is concealed
in this chateau"
"Gustave again!" cried the King
sharply. is this man your lover 2?
"He is; and would have been my
husband. "Then you have deceived
me in every way"
mo, sir; you deceive yourself. Had
been ambitious, might have sealed
your ruin; as it is, / have saved Swe-
den from n Queen who would not have
been worthy of her, and restored to
her King who Is"
He was determined she should not
beat him in every way.
"Ikla, he exclaimed, 81 viii restore
Reinold to favor. and make him a Col.
onel; and, as still have my doubts
about him, marry him. No doubt you
will teach him to obey orders in future;
and may he not find"
"What 2"
"That he has caught Tartar!"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24

FURTHER IN REGARD TO THE RESCUE OF
Miss McISTRE.-We are in receipt oi
additional facts regarding the captive
white girl, Miss McIntire, lately in
the camp of and held by the band OF
Bannacks camped on the Yellowstone
whom Messrs. Cotter and Kutch, by q
dangerous and severe mid-winter trip
through Eastern Montana, succeeded in
rescuing. The girl, we are now in
formed is personally acquainted with
Mr.. Hutch, one of the gentlemen dis
patched by Col. Wham to cause her
return to the Shoshone Agency, while
Mr.. Cotter, on the same mission, is
well known to some of our citizens,
who vouch for him as gentleman of
perfect reliability. The girl herself
was extremely anxious to return with
Messrs. Cotter and Hutch, and the
chiefs of Bannacks expressed their
willingness to have her return with
them. Lieut.. Pease, in charge of the
Yellowstone Mission, expressed him.
seE-so we are told by Messrs. Cotter
and Kutch- willing, under these cir
cumstances, to have the girl return
under their protection. But when
arrangements had been made to start
back, Lieut.. Pease had gone to Helena,
and an order was promulgated by
Col. Baker under which Miss McIntire
is held by the authorities at the Vel
lowstone Mission. Mr.. Cotter will re-
main in Bozeman while Mr.. Hutch re-
turns to Wyoming for further instruc-
tions, and in she meantime, the young
lady is represented to be very anxious
to go back at once. For the above facts
we are indebted to these gentlemen,
who both called on us at the same
time. e.-Montaita Pick and Ploac.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

TSHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
Il fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
cinity that he has taken charge of this Establish
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention. to busnes expects suit all
wHo MAY favor him with their patronage. Having
Heretofore carried on nothing but
First Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
He expects TO- give entire satisfaction to all
EChiidieI and Ladies'. Hair neatly crit and
shampeoed. JOSEPH WEBER.
apr4v3n33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24

RATES OF ADVERTISING. PER YEAR. One
Column, 800; Half Column, $50 Quarter Col
Column, $35.
Transient Advertisements per Square of ten
ines or less Of this sized type, first insertion, 50
each subseuucnt insertion, 81.
square is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, &C., as solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered less
than square, and all fractions counted full
square. All advertisements inserted for . less
period than three months to be regarded ~ tran
sicnt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24

As many as twelve French dukes, oi
the oldest and most distinguished lineage
have been killed or wounded during the
present war.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24

Ralph Waldo Emerson, though 6S next
May, bids fair to be in full enjoyment of
physical and mental health for 20 years
to come.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24

Gambetta, it is said, believes he. WILDE
the first President Of the new Republic Of
France, and has declared that his voice
will always be for war.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24

In Galveston, Texas, an indidnant faith.
er, whose daughter had married against
his will, sent her for Wedding present o
patent burial-casc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24

The oldest man in Montana is said to be
"Old Hanks" who carried the infant
Abraham Lincoln in his arms, and pos
sesses his first watch.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-24

The Crown Prince is at the head of
the Woman Suffrage moyemen in Ger
many.
The New York herald., 1871-10-25

TNoROUOHLy COMPETENT ENGLISH LADY,
~ from London ENGLAND, as houseksrper In hoe oF
Rentemans family London and American experiences, rst
class references Address Il. D., Herald Uptown Branch
on &C, l,2to broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-10-25

40 WEST SD Sr.-TWo RESPECTABLE GIRLS
lIec hrst cook AMI tie other AZ chamber
maid and waitress. Can be from ii to O'Clock
J11 BOTH ST, BETWEEN 9Th AND 7TH Avs.--AS
iHf first cook Is willing and understands Der busi-
good city reference.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-11
Pinal Mines.

Rich quartz veins have been recently found in the Pinal mountains, from % to 30 miles beyond Florence. All doubt of this is removed. Considera- ble of the ore has been brought tc Florence, and pronounced worth $1O,- 900 per ton by Justice B. H. Paige, but other reports put its value down tc from $500 to $4OO. A large party has returned to the mines, leaving Flor ence last Wednesday,, some of whom were from Tucson. Governor Stafford equipped man for the mines, not feeling in his usual mode to go him. self.
 We have no disposition to unduly excite people at home or abroad, and therefore will await further particulars before speaking of the new mines as we'll as we believe they will bear.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-11
LIGHT AHEAD.

Reliable letters from Washington,
 of Octoter 16th and 18th, show that
 the United States government has not
 been merged into Vincent Colyer, who
 without decency in the execution of
 the limited powers given him, lorded 1t over number of officers and citi- zens ill 8 manner entirely unwarrant- ed Both the Secretary of War and General Sherman, in an interview with Honorable R. c. Mccormick, referring to the extraordinary proceed ings of Colyer in Arizona, declared that they were at loss to understand where Colyer received so much au- thority; that they knew the President had given him none; that he probably did have letter from Secretary Del ano, but that few days previous Del lano had expressed the opinion that Colyer was an utterly impracticable man. In two interviews with Secre- tary Delano, Delegate Mccormick was specially pleased with what transpired-the Secretary declaring that the people of Arizona should be heard and satisfied
 We are now fully convinced that but for the servile readiness of a few off, cers to do, without any questions, the unwarranted bidding of Colyer, the purposes of the administration would not have been so misunderstood by our people, nor the artillery of the nation turned upon enterprising and law-abiding citizens.
 In this connection, we deem it due to that notably upright and efficient off, Ger, Captain Thomas McGregor, of the 1st Cavalry, to state that he re- fused to obey written demands or presumptuous requests of Colyer. This noteworthy Captain did not take Colyer at his worthless word, but ex- amined his authority and found he had none-as Secretary Belknap and General Sherman say-which he was bound to obey. We have no doubt but there are other subordinate officers in this Department who would have, if opportunity had been offered them, acted in the same manly and correct manner as did Captain McGregor, but so far we are not aware that any others did so. When informed of other such shining examples of the manly officer, they shall have prompt and conspicuous credit.
 Just now there seems to be light ahead, and that, all reports to the con- trery by the Colyerites, the govern ment intends to treat its citizens in Arizona with legal respect if not full ] effect as soon as we wish for. Ii
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-11

GOVERNOR SAFFoRD this week re- appointed Philip A. Hoyne, of Chi cego, Commissioner of Deeds. He was one of the unfortunates, but in stead of pining at his losses, amid the smoking ruins he began the work of re-establishing his business.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-11

ACCORDING to reports, from 90 to 100 people lost their lives in Chicago during the great fire, and not less than 1,500 in the fires which ragged so fearfully throughout Wisconsin.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-11
Notices

TVVHE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- A tiOn Company'S
 Steamship Newborn Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col orado river on first of every month, con- meeting with river boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve Q3) days from San Francisco Agencies of the Company 61O Front street, San Francisco, California; Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., jy29-ly General Superintendent.