davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
SEDUCTION AND SUICIDE.
A sad Case.

A sad Case.
Yesterday morning melancholy case OF suicide
was reported to Coroner Keenan, nj the City Han
For some time past Andrew Stephens, q ,XnSo. %
only nineteen years OF age hhaaSttce to the upno
hcniS ssasHihess. About a week ago Andrew had
the misfortune TO be arrested on the charge
of basely betraying young woman under promise
OF marriage Whether innocent Or guilty he seemed
10 feel degraded IN his own estimation. and be-
Icved he would lose the confidence Of his ielaiyes
and friends unless the complaint against him should
he dismissed. Some sccaled friends added 10 his dis
tress OF mind by joking him III regard TO the matter
On Saturday, without The knowledge OF any one, An
drew procured dose OF Prussic acid or cyanide OF
potassium, and with il, at eight O'Clock In the
Ing entered the grocery store ISL Henry
q friend, anu while there swallowed the poison from
o tumbler. Being speedily reduced 10 insensiblity
Stevens was removed 70 his boarding house and
attended by ap1ysician, but all to no purpose as he
continued to sink Till four O'Clock yesterday morn-
Ing, when he died. IL was suspected that deceased
procured the fatal draught at the drug store OF
Charles Proben 1S3 Hester street, but IL is
tain. The Coroner will give the matter thor
ough Investigation to-day. The father OF deceased
lives at l06 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn. lie VIII
CLAIM the remains or his son Tor inyerment. The
name OF the lady who caused the arrest OF deceased
may be developed to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

the pride and the covetousness or the nation, ad-
vancng SO rapidly to the summit ol wealth and
power. These calamities were
THE MARKS OF GODS DIsrLEAsrRE
IN witnessing the increase OF wcSedness. Fire was
the agent OF the Judgment OF Sodom and GOnOrrah,
OF Jerusalem OF Tyre ana OF Moab for sins or
which TINS nation also was guilty. God would
teach us by these caamittes the emptiness Of all
earthly possessions How plainly, as we had read
OF tile fearful scenes in Chicago when the flames
were leaping from building 10 building making the
street Tor miles one sheet Of fame, might we read
the doom VI oil earthly riches and enjOyments IN
thc light OF those flames When noble structures
supposed to be lreproof were reduced 10 ashes
the most worldly spectator was forced 10
exclaim, VANITY OF vanitles, all Is vanity
Another lesson, taught by the dire calamity was
our constant and entire dependence upon God.
Except the Lord keep the city, the watchman
waketh but IN vain.n How utterly powerless Is
pnny man when fire gains the ascendancy how
Ike helpless children were the multitudes IN
Onloago as they gaze1 upon the surging flames
Inc best guardians Of our properly The men whO
morning ana evening, impiorc the favor and pro-
tecuOn or Gou, Tor Gou often mitigate5 Ills judg-
ments Tor the sake OF the righteous II the i'll
naoltants OF our cities would seek Coo He would
DC IRE, not within them for their destruction but
the midst - =
Tie concluding portion Of the discourse was an
eloquent elucldauon OF the truth contained In HIS
text, that all Affections and calamttes worked
t0getDer 'of the good OF the people Of God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

gods, o. Israel Fraud, ,rickery and baseness are
lifted TO the highest pinnacIes OF power. All what
CORRUPriNG LESSON FOR THE YOUNG MEN
Away with this cant about honesty and
ns, suecses TSs nos a
tnie the most plaple rogue ~ your best candidate.
Politics IN New v nSk ape or Seas oesn
much as tho business Of the corner grocery
or me grog shop more satanic AM talent ana
llfeblOod OF the State than In all Others II there
Is no remedy IL must be admitted that system OF
OF the late OF sodom and Gonlorrah. is there any
reason for cOwardice or despair IN dealing with our
public oticialsf A thousand times Mo- shall we sit
and fold our hands in despair before these y!!failt-
Gus corsairs who have seized our vessel OF Slater
am one who believes in the efficacy OF words and
OUR PULPIT AND PRESS 1 .x
beginning to thunder. The guilty officials are now
into the fair Guy Of Paris. 1t Is not in human nal ure
10 stand such cann0nade OF scorn. Ii is no time
to mince words. Il u my duty to plead Tor honesty;
PRIVATE MORALITY rs FAILURE,
and religion great nyposracy One Of The saddest
tracti0n Of public attention from this worse evil,
which, until TUESDAY last occupied the public
THE GLARE OF THE FLAMES
Of that yonng Sss boast Of enter
oa ne YSx q aSa
serve IN the tears OF . nation. But they
enall not succeeq Let not the physical suffering Of
chicago 0biterat6 our sense OF the wrong IN New
York. Honest Uen are On the road to success aud
We begin 70 know that they VIII fuIhl3 the cxpecta
ton or eee40 r 80 =. \
= DRAGGING 4HE PUBLIC TRAITORS 70 JUSTICE.
But we must not abate one jOt OF the determine.
tton to hold them TO this arduols duty. 1t were bet
ter That Chicago were b0tted o. our Thought for
ever than that the movement should lose one nDre
Of its hold on the public feeling which has been 80
heartily aroused. III So
end as began, and expect you not to entertain
low views OF your duty TO your country: not 10 al
low this mighty city to become the centre OF poll
tlca corruption for the whole Union. IL were better
that It should sink In the sea. This Is most solemn
hour In our history. M# D&f...M.
THE PUBLIC HEART ~ TOUCHED
and ashes. ''Shal we have the best men to rule ug
or the worst" II we answer this question only it
will be as much religious service as when We are
on our knees In prayer Tor forgiveness OF sins. IL
s our duty by ballots voices and prayers to answer
1t rightly With upright anu fearless hearts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
THE CHICAGO fare AND ETs ROMANTIC
lTCiEETTS.

The Brooklyn Tabcrnncle-serlnon by Rev.
MIR. InluaaRc.
As large as the Rev. Mr.. Talmagc's Tabernacle IL
its capacity was not sufficient last night to hold the
people who sought Abundance within the doors,
and hundreds were compelled to turn away.
The reverend gentleman dlscourscdi upon
the Chicago calamity, taking Tor his text
Genesis XIV, 17--"And II came TO pass
that when the sun went down and 1t
was dark, behold smoking furnace and burning
lamp that passed between those pleces.r' The his
tory Of individuals and the history OF the churches
was nrs the furnace and then the amp--the furnace
or trial and the lamp OF consolation; the furnace OF
want and the lamp Of prosperity. Should revou
ton take place, should there he pestilence. and
should a City crouch down CT the loot Of
NATION IN BEoGARY,
ana the mnatfy be sient2 He thought not. The
last Sabbath IN that city had closed; the ministers
had proclaimed good viii ami peace to all men;
there were little ones who had folded their little
hands IN PRAYER and laid down 10 sleep,
CITY. From poor wonlan's Kerosene lamp
torch had been li-hted wnicn had made the world
snudner. IL was a fearful lesson for the people.
Churches when had taken SO mucn ton to erect
were gone into ashes. Houses took nrc, and
THE LAST LOAF OF BREAD WAS BuR1,Ep.
The home around which 50 many pleasant memo.
res chung had gone. Inc people r.sned out hates'
cursng, and some wondering II this was
not the Day OF Judgment An infidei stood
upon the sidewalk ana satu, ''Where IS your God
now Z" These unfortunate people were compelled
TO ee but the fire. seemed 70 SURROUND them. Where
should they Gy2 II to the north, IL was nre II 10
!le soN5 wha tE II 70 thf east u wac So" on"
QUE BEAUTIFUL SISTER CITY
was now snuddenng at her own disdgure-
ment. IL was q bitter sth OF October. II
was o furnace five miles in length and furnace
seven hundred times healed. But dellyerance came
from all the great cities, and the teiegrams an
n0unced that re,ief was coming. He thanked God
that while almost everything was burning up there
was powIer and snot enough LETT TO
SHOOT DOWN THE FORTY THIEVES
who were found robbfng the homeless ana the
dead. tApplausc) WHAT were we 90 learn fro.n
this Dire. That we we're ali one and no Iil-feeng
existed. Tnc whites the blacks, the copper coorcd.
the PROTESTANT and the Roman Catholic were all
one--the cn.ldren OF God. Il showed he
sympathy OF the people OF oil nations.
When Prince Albert died the whole earth
sympathlzed with queen Victoria. Universal
brotherhood had now begun. II there was no other
lesson taught during the past week 1t was that we
were One But II taught us also how fOolisl we
were to worship the treasures Of TINS earth.
After some further remarks the reverend gentle
man closed, and large collection was taken ny Tor
tue relief OF the sufferers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

the recording angel will remember How glorious
hood u rising triumphant Ia Chicago to-day.
ROT that tnink that The value OF city ID measured
by its material spisndor, but DO think wnen men
find themselves to-day poor aud tomorrow rise
mp. elate and Inspired, the manhood they exhibit
makes tho whole world rich. When whole com.
Jnunlry in the midst OF this rain OF fire stand up brave
and strong the exhibition IL OF mcaIcuable benefit
TO the whole human race Burn buildings, go
down cnurches that we may see s, w ns ha ss
the family has nourished we SEQ now, that the
church IL burned and nothing IL left bur the men.
would be worth while to have another city burned.
no, no; we Leave that 70 inscruiable Providence.
We win follow moi the ~ Example TSer Of S the s'"s men
who are finding In the ashes OF their city
treasures richer than the fire destroyed. There
never was q huDilmer spectacle than Lhe
CHARITY that has met this calamity. AS a mother
turns over 10 succor the child that cries out In pain
NATION TURNED TO CHICAGO
when she called IN her distress. The churches and
and Tor the end COD bless Inc eaes when
Catholics forget the Council or Trent ana the
1niallibo Pope, and every one feels that he
Is more than Protestant or Catnolc-that he Is q
man. " V SAID that banks and corporations have
much like one. The insurance companies come
nobly mp 10 the mark, ana the whole ORGANIZATION
Fl society sss%s n insured b Sy the n9o% e
that sympathy that brought tie Son Of God 70 earlh
to suffer- fof the suffering. This H WORTH more
than al treasure. and we could not anord
not 70 have nad Chicago burned: When read that
Her Majesty Of Great Britain had ordered the maya
zines OF blankets in the provinces to be emptied
and sent ACROSS the border my heart was touched
There Is more IN those blankets to hold US TO Gam
ada than In all the artillery Of England. Great
Britain touched rs deeply during the war; now she
is touching us on tho otner sde 30 tat there may be
full harmony. London, TOO. sends US Of her treas
ure and am glad that she mas guineas to send In.
stead Of an empty treasury France, stricken by war;
Germany, from whose IONS we sprang; Austria, tue
Danabe, Hu0gary-,he whole world beat IN re-
spone-not the drum beat, put heart beats. All the
capital mat Chicago wants 20 rebuild With Should
De furnished. You do not give TO Chicago aiope,
but to tile whole world. sympathy ID better than
Helfsnncss, even for sel1shne.s' sake. / DO not
heed 10 hrQe yon to c6ntrbuto for the re-
lief Of Chicago. Many OF you have already
given, but in different relations 1t is nc
thar we as church should have part In rebuild
ing this great clly Don't think tnat there wall be
0versupplY. There will he from seventy-hve thou
SAND W one hundred THOUSAND who will need assist
ance all winter. IL 10 lsantic task, and You need
not De afraid Of over-swelnng the TIDE OF bounty.
What you give to-day need not be all you give Con-
tinue your gifts through the WINTER and change II
for these suffering ones into spring aud sunmers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

yanlues, all is vanity. Paris and CnSsgo nav q
found t. Further, how far material Ssizai,o1 ,s -
Mldst Of the piteous plight Of Chicago we near Of
''''''' ruxAN WILD BEASTS, YRowLNa.
N IA said fear has exaggerated. This tells the story:
this fear reveals human nature The superficial
Scss o. Tss Scs orms disaster reveas
the intordependence OF communities and nations.
suppose RAID was made de- o{ slave traders on town own
Coast or IN Zanzibar carer In the Middle Ages,
with Christianity and Darnarism In conflict razlng
he Chinese. II MOSCOW were burnt now as BY the
First Napoleon the world would not receive such
Isolated il not lot barSaTous Fef Chicago mi Is World
wide sympathy; no acre OF the United States put
some clnder rom Chicago has s on = and lighted the
the lightning nash OF the telegraph conveyed the
dire mtelgence, sympathy was dashed back-in-
when here lecturlDg in his astounding English, had
afavorlte coinage. that the world would recognize
people Wnss y insarance but bearing I' one
another's burdensf Christianity Is the quickening
aSe ra nus humsnsy Savs brought
ont The eplthet sublime must be bestowed
Hs TINS Is TINS Sup q Hs
cities d TIC World in ali Their rivalry. are foremost
AmeIlea They wall boast Of ihls % Jne biggest IRE
Bio. out chicago sse San Fl sncsssS and few more
Chicago 10 he. Ems s SsaiiDsa, ~. -;
ss advantage asE 8ssh sI as nesssfs q
Spirited the centres u commerce the creators OF
S os S :, 6sSsso Ssn ns sa II f&s
been the first TO help and aDundantly; tho poor
have drawn savings Om sayings
their mites and orpnans. Touching Is Che rec0gni.
ton Of our help % iam.ne,sr,cken Ireland and
heaa Of the nation, the prompt order by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT ADMIRALTY.
CalcnsInr for Monday.

Before Judge Blatchtord.
231--GieSsing vs. Steamship Hansd.
213-Lawson vs.. schooner william Hunter
I52-EvanS W.. Witkesbarrc Barge No. l2v.
2I2-Harlem ana New York Company vs. ship
ohn Tucker.
232-Marshal W.. Steamer EllGn = Terry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BUiIocK-SEARs-At ST. Brides church. Liver
pool, OIL Thursday, September %, by the Rev. Canon
Falcon, N. A. assisted by the Rev. Philip Bricn,
NJ. A., IRVINE y BULLOCK. Esq, TO ELLA CLIrZ ell
dcst daughter OF Henry b. Sears, ESP, formerly Of
the United states Army.
MISREPRESENTATION Tnurday. October II, By
the Rev. Father Zeller, 1t Tho residence OF the
bride, DANIEL hess, OF New York, to JENNIE Ben
SEIIN, OF Newtown. l.. I.
LtEBgR-IsAACs.-Un Wednesday, October II, at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother. nv the Rev. j.
J. Lyons, DAVID LIEBER, OF Philadelphia, TO GER.
TRUDR ADELAIDE, daughter or the late 5. l. Isaacs
OF this City.
YER VALEN-HUNTER.-0n Thursday evening, Oc-
tOber IL, by the Rev. l.. u. King, RICHARD WE
vALEN to Miss HENRIETTA HUNTER, all OF TINS city.
vANAMEE-OsTRoN.-O Thursday, september y,
1871 at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by Rev.
W. Ii. Granns, WILLIAM VANAMEE, OF Mlddlctown,
N. ", 10 Ida WARD, daughter OF Dr. J. W. Ostrom,
Of Goshen N. Y.
WAsHBURN- BoDR.-On Thursday, october H. at
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev.
william II. johnson, 4. JEFFERSON WAsHBuRS TO
Miss NINA A. BoDE, only daughter Of John Bode.
10 cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
IDicj.

BAEgR.-On sunday, October Is, WILLIAM ii.
BAKER, ST., aged 63 years and moaths.
The relatives and friends or Inc family and The
members OF Tammany Society are respectfully in
ved to attend ms funeral from his late residence
rs Hudson street, on Wednesday, october Is, at
O'Clock r. NJ
BJAScK,-Op Sunday morning. October Ii, WILL
ffAI F. BLANCK, Jr., AGED 3 moaths, infant son OF
william r. and Lizzie Blanck.
The funeral services will be held at his parents
residence In Hackcnsack, N. j., this MONDAY
morning, at ten O'Clock. Thc relatives anu lricnll rs
OF the family are respectfully Invited 70 attend
without further notice.
BRExER-On SUNDAY. October 10. Harry q. n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
A Body and Mind Disease.

Such IS dyspepsia. The stomach AID the
brain are too intimately allied for the one
to suffer without the other, 50 that dyspep-
ia and dependency are inseparable. It may
be added, too, that irritation of the stomach
is almost invariably accompanied by irrita-
ton of the temper.
Theinvigorating and tranqaillizating oP-
GRAFTON of Hostetter's Bitters Is most pow
erfully developed in cases Of Indigestion
The first effect Of this agreeable tonic IS
comforting and encouraging. A mild glow
pervades the system, the chronic pneasiness
IN the region Of the stomach. IS lessened,
and the nervous restlessness which charac-
terizes the disease isabated. This improve
ment is not transient. It's not succeeded
by the return OF the old symptoms with SUI
peradded force, as is always the case when
unmedicated stimulants re given for the
complaint Each dose seems to impart a
permanent accession of bealthful lnvigora
ton. But this Is not all. The aperlent
and antiblIlious properties of the prepare
ton are scarcely secondary in Importance to
its tonic virtues. IF there is an overflow
of bile the secretion is soon brought within
proper limits, and if the bileary organ is in
ert and torpid it is toned and regulated.
The effect upon the discharging organs is
equally salutary, and in cases of constipa-
tioL the cathartic actie n is just sufficient to
prodUee the desired result gradually aud
without pain. The Bitters also promote
healthy evaporation from the surface which
is particularly desirable at this season when
sudden spells of raw, unpleasant weather
are apt to check the nstu~al perspiration
and produce congestion of the liver. coughs
and colds. Tie best sategeayd 0gaiast all
diseases IS 5odtly eigor, and this the great
Vegetable Restorative essentially promotes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
0n1, Streets

We're petdisposed to be fractions,
but really some Of the streets Of Pu-
laski are fearful to contemplate
We can stand mud when it's only
ankle deep, but when it buries a PEE
destrian to the waist, we are com
peeled to complain. Surely our
corporate authorities can do some
thing to remedy the fearful condi-
ton Of some of our streets in wet
weather. If they viii do SO, their
speedy action in the matter viii en-
title them to the everlasting graft
tude of a suffering community. In
the language of Patrick Henry,
Give us good streets, or give US
our money back"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
BOARD Of Trade.

The merchants Of Pulaski met in
convention on last Friday night, at
ARRowsSuTH 4 BRANNAN's count
ing house to form Board of Trade.
ROBERT SHAPARD was called to the
Chair, and JAMES BUFoRD appoint
ed Secretary. After dispatching
some preliminary business they ad-
journed to meet on Friday night
next, 18th inst, at the room above
II. +. JONES store. All merchants
are earnestly requested to attend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
Valentines Dav.

This day which is so extensive
" venerated by lovers for the OPP
portunities it offers for billing and
cooling on tinted paper, was gene
rally observed here The postmas-
ter did a good business on the oc-
easion, and profusion of stamps
were cancelled. SO mote it be.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
ATTAnHmRNT

John Rose VS.. Charles Reich q Co.
I \ this case happening 20 the satisfaction
i Of the court from the Affidavit of John
Rose, the plaintiff, that the defendant Chas.
Reich Is 50 ascending OF coneealine him
self that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served on him: Il IS therefore order
cd by me that publication be made in tlIo
Pulaski Citizen newspaper published IN
the town Of Pulaski, Tenn, requiring the
said Charles Reich to appear before mo, an
acting Justice % the Relco Ga and for haw-
renee county, 90 my Office Ia the town u
LawTenccburg, On Saturday the 4th day OF
March, 1871, and plead to aud defend an
action brought against him By the sal John
Rose, or the same win be proceeded aith cx-
pqrto WI Il. TURNER.
jans5-4t% J. 7, for Lawrence County.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
nashville and Decatur Railroad--De-
narfurns
Arrivals and Departures Of Mails
at the Pulaski Pest Office.
}egnlar Northern md

Regular Northern and Southern mails az
rive daily at 1907 2. NJ.
Fayetteville Horse Mail Touto-Lenves ev-
cry Thursday at 1880 p. n. Arrives on
Saturday at II 80 A. NJ This mail embra-
ces Bradshaw, Bunker Hill, Pisgah, Cyres-
ton and Millville.
Sugar Creek mails Arrive every lhuIs-
dav At p. n. Departs Friday ~ q d; VI
This mail embraces Appleton, miner dlli
Good Springs. Marbuts and Moekeson-
Iawrenceburg Mail ROute-ArTives Mon :
DAYS Wednesdays and Fridays at u 30 A.
M. Departs same days at ? Nj. This en-
braces Vale Mills, Boden hamer, west FONT
and Wayland Springs
Marcella Falls Mail route-ATrves every
Saturda,. atlI:30A 4. N. Departs same day
nj 1880 p. NJ. This embraces Falkers
Store and Campbellsville.
Elkton Mail-Arrives Tuesdays ana n
DAYS at 10 P. NJ. Departs same day ut : pm
Money orders can be obtained at the fu-
laski Office upon fostofiices Ia all parts 81
rio limited States. a list OF money order
i Offices may be seen on application The FOL
Loving are the rates Of commission eharg q
for money orders: Orders not exceeding W
IOeents over $50 and not exceeding $50, 10
cents. over $50 aud not exceeding s405 ~
cents: over $40 and not exceeding 500. %
cents j. D. LEWIS, P. M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
In Chanoerv at J.awreneeburg

S. a Carrel, Admir-, &c. VS.. Lewis Miller
aud others.
TT appearing 70 the satisfaction Of tie Clerk
i and Master from the bill of complaint
duly sworn TO that the defendants Lewis
Miller, Alexander Miller, Henry Miller Hen
derson. Miller, J. McMssters, T. Waggoner,
Lucinda Wagner, Tennessee Wagoncr, Mar
tina Wagner, - Wagner. Nancy Miller
and Jno Miller, Jr., are non residents Of the
State Of Tennessee, 80 that the ordinary pro-
cess Of this court cannot be served on them:
On motion II is ordered that publication be
made in the Pulaski Citizen for four weeks
requiring said non resident defendants to
be and appear at the next term Of said Court
on the lst Monday in April next and an
swer, plead or demur % compliments bill
OF the same viii be taken for confessed as
to them, ana set for hearing OK parte.
jan28-zt# 7. Il. GIBBS, @. g. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
'Tain,t Snl

We find the following paragraph
in the Louisville Courier-Journal:
A Giles county, Tenn, man,
while reading the signs in Nash
vile, slipped and broke his leg, and
now wants the city to pay him
$4,000.
We don't believe it. Giles coun-
tB4men don'tread signs-they don't
slip up-they don't break their legs,
and what's better, they don't sue
corporations that need money as
badly as Nashville.