davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-04-17

The Duke of Wellington was once i,
danger at sea, when. just before bedtime.
the captain came to his cabin, and ann ,unceJ
that in few minutes all would he ovsr.s
very well, said the duke, then | shall
not take off my boots.'' '''"''
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-04-17
foe{p.
THE DEsER&D Dso,rEsrEAp.

Fer the Planters Bannc.I aeS
THE DESERVED soaGEsrEAp.
Upon the dreaR, saca., beaeb
Where naugs b 4bsrds play,
In silence stan's lely Sous,
Fast crumblfs tolcay.
No human voice h ID Within
Its dark and dust .lls:
No human form is satos
B. Within its moldy VS.
No cheerful breeze hsk,,,.b.f
With warm and raa AZ,
But in its stead the si IN,
.. And spins his webs Nv.
Twas once home of v and PRIDE
Where sorrow was uaxn,
Bst now decaying, STILL Md.
.s rnheeded. blsak. sna Ii
The cloud of war came o'ers{ ~
And darkenedwith its es.oln,
The hearthstone of the hal py bap'
I And sealed their mournful doom.
For noble Harry drew his sword
His native land to shield,
hut perished bravely for bis homr
On Shiloh's bloody field
And Richard fell at Malvern Hill
While charging on the foe,
His trusty sword within his han,
When deaths dart laid him lo,
And daring Clifton, leading swii
His men into the fray, AI
Fell pierced, his hearts blood Ho,s,so'er
His true Confederate gray.
Then gentle Mary, stricken down
BY grief, soon passed away,
Aud then, the mourning parents, crusea,
Both soon beside her lay.
And now, their once palatisl home,
Il lonely, daIk, and cold,
Their happy footsteps ne'erwill fall
Where all is damp and mod.
eIvOI
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-04-17
FRANKLIN CARDS.
AND BUGGIEs.

HORSES AND BUGGIEs.
The subscribers have GOOD SADDLE HORSES
BUGGIES AND HORSES. double teamsO etc, 70 iet,,
At their livery sable on Main Street. Frsnkin, at al
times Persons wishing conveyance to any part ef the
parish, to New Iberia, always be accommodated
at our stable. t-5,
Old friends and new strangers and citizens are invited
b TO give US . call 51t
aul6 lilly PHARR SAAoN. 81
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-04-17
MoAueh e CoSs

NEW SAW MILL Tie Teche. within the uppe
limits Of Franklin, II In operation daily Lu1S
Of al kinds be furnished at short notice and
psicees ssss zse =
Ala. thrss etboards, ,twsntyone inchshins3sa. -
II sap, perior article. - -
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-04-17

.rhs steamer Alice Is now TN .oura.,.
oraer toy bnsaeas: PIEUx, PICKETS..
ena oawed LuAnER will be taken any WIN q ~
waters At modeyase rates. = : --''e'''--''
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-04-17

The subscriber, who has had lengthy experience in
the management Of sugar Plantations and bring the
most satsfactory proofs in relation to capacity wud
like to obt ain situation Planters desiring agents.
manager will please address the subscriber before they
make engagements.
d. C. DANIEL.
References-P. J. Pavy Co., Robt. Hare, Price,
Hine 4 Tupper.
Psstersonvips, p o. La. Sept. esd ls7l.-u.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-04-17
n. Reuter-,

-
srfos9E --snslEH IRON wokkkR
sfsa- ssr..s. rr.nkiin, La.
Keeps csnstanty on hand supplyof Copper and Tin
ware at reasonahleprices.
Ordofssolicited and promptly assendedto.
A complete supply Of COOKING. PARLOR and
DINING ROOM STOVES. Just received from New
orleans and for Sale at City prices and charges.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-13
THE E1RsT RAILROAD IN pIOcHE.

Yesterday was the time set for putting
in motion the cars Of the Phoebe and
Bullionville Railroad. The announce
ment of the event in our columns yester-
day morning, drew large crowd to the
summit near the head of Meadow Valley
street, being attracted by the interest
felt in the success of the enterprise, and
just pride in the energy of the gentle
men who projected the first railroad in
Eastern Nevada. The locomotive bear
ing the name OF our fellow-citizen Col.
CIV. Lightner was first fred up, to
which were attached the cars for the ac-
commodation OF those who wished to
avail themselves of Gen. Pages invita-
ton to tkae the first railroad ride in
| Phoebe. The cars were run around
| Spring Mountain as far as the old
Meadow Valley Office, and the loudest
cheering and the widest enthusiasm CT
the multitude. The locomotive is d
four-wheeled driver, the cylinder
inches in diameter and Is inch-stroke,
fire bed 24x30, tank on engine boiler to
hold about 300 gallons OF water. The
whole machinery worked to a charm,
considering that it is all new and had
never been used. The locomotive is
from the works OF Dawson Il Bailey,
Pittsburgh. Pa. Gen. Page is President
of the company; Col. Carter, Superin
tendent; Ney Churchman, master me-
chanic and engineer. The road is wha
is termed the broad narrow guage, being
SO inches between the rails. The worl
on the road is progressing satisfactorily
and under its present efficient manage
ment will be in running order early il
January. b. FL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-13

BENEFIT evening the theatre
will be opened. and Mr.. S. R. Calhoun,
the manager, will take a benefit. The
play bills have been distributed through
out the town. We will inform all those
who have not seen the bills that the
plays are all original, and that the
performance will be of varied char
acter. We would say in behalf of Mr..
Calhoun, that he is one of the pioneers
of Phoebe, and has always borne char
acter for sobriety and industry. He is
we'll known by many, and it is the duty
of every one to spend few dollars to-
wards assisting him in his endeavor to
build up first-cass place of amusement.
Do not forget this evenings entertain
ment. Box tickets and reserved seats
can be had by applying at the theatre.
JESSE NE.-Having closed out his
business in Phoebe, requests all persons
holding claims against him, to present
the same at Bishop & Sabin's law Office
for settlement. al persons indebted to
,'esss Bseene are requested to call at
Bishop & Sabin's Office and settle the
same, and thereby save cost.
Phoebe, Dec. 10, 1872.
d1l-1w. JESSE BEENE.
LYNcHs Chop HousE.-John H.
Lynch, an old and popular restaurant
keeper in Phoebe, informs the public
that he will keep his house open day and
night. The best of everything is sup
piled, including oysters, shell fish and
CLANS. Public and private parties sup
piled. North side Of Meadow Valley
street. d7-tf
BOTTLED cider for sale. at the Soda
Factory. Made from fine apples and
delivered to any part of the city for IS O(
per dozen. Send in your orders.
DELFT. T. c. GAkvEY, Proprietor,
j. F. KoPP is now engaged in the Hair
dressing establishment of Charles Cas-
trea, San Jose House. Old friends ant
new patrons are requested to call ant
see for themselves. loft
Just opened--Jas. Finlayson's New
Dry Goods store, opposite j. j. Hal
pin a. Co., Main street. dS-1m
THERE is message at the Western
Union Telegraph office for John Sheath
Gents furnishing goods at Jas. Fin
layson's. do-lm
S. AsHIM & BROS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-13

b
BISHOP & LEE have just received u large
and Ane assortment Of Perfumery, Toilet
and Fancy Articles, such as Ferina,
Pinaud and Wright's Colognes, Lubin's
and Phalon's Extracts, Florida Water,
Pomades, Hair Oil, Cold Cream, Creme
de lis, Laird's Bloom of Youth, Bazin's
Tooth Paste, Steinberger's Glycerine,
Honey and Elder Flower Soap, Lubin's
Soaps, etc., etc., etc., which, together
with full stock of Chemicals and Medi-
cines, they are selling at the lowest mar
Carpets and oil cloths at Jas. Finlay-
sons. dS-lm
liz AL CAsHs, of whatever nature, DR..
D. H. whelpley guarantees sure cure.
In cases OF venereal diseases, piles of
long standing, chronic diseases, etc., a
cure ID effected without the use Of msr-
curry. He cures piles in short space of
time. Consultations strictly confidential.
Office OF Room No. Z, Mrs. Christy's
Lodging House, Meadow Valley street.
n26-tf ....
Wall paper and Curtains at Jas. Fin
layson's. ...-r -.-s- . d8-lm
CIRCULATING LIDaARY.-Folk & Levin
on Main street have just received the
latest and best publications at their ex-
tensiye circulating library, and they offer
it to the public at Is cents per volume.
Call and see them. .
Table linen md napkins at Jas. Fin
layson's. nesa--t. -d8-1m
MAHoNxY & O'TooLr are now opening
splendid stock Of clothing, gents
furnishing goods. boots and shoes, and
are now prepared to see thir friends
Their place Of business is adjoining Mr.
Cronan's grocery store. n3O-tf
Ribbons and Trimmings at Jas. Fin
layson's. dS-1m
At Burrage's Drug Store. Main street
directly opposite Lacour street. is tn
largest and best assortment Of pure drug
and patent medicines; also perfumery
fancy goods, paints, oils, turpentine
lamp chimnies, etc. o2-1m
Dress silks and laces at Jas. Finlay
sons. .4a 20 d8-1m
The purest and freshest drugs an
medicines are to be had at Burrage
Drug Store, Main street, directly oppt
site Lacour street. "a o2.1m
Hosiery and ladies' underwear at Ja
Finlayson's. d8-1m
Curr1Na 4 Co.'S California Canine
Fruits, Jellies and Jams are far superit
y all other brands. For sale by all frs
class grocers. r.aaasda :
WILSON L 6oLoxoN, dealers in cigar
tobacco. periodicals aud stationery,
Fulks L NoAlpin's. d5.tf.
Plaids and Empress Cloths at Jas. Fl
'sysons' eaa, 10. 90. de- I'm
G. wIxnEaHoID's Circulating Libraz
Main street. Also, Cigar. tobacco, q
vonesy, etc.. etc. Opposite the foot
Meadow Valley street. ...,3a fss L .
HARhr Ho1.xss will attend to all ord
ios paper hanging. Apply at the Rico
once. NOT.
CALCULATING LIBRARY At the Postoff
Variety Store. Iil n3(
NEW GooDs are being daily received
the Posoface Variety Store. n3(
DI4sssIfor 1878 It The Postoiaee !
rlety Store. n3(
PIN =. y. BAAsrs. Notary Public, at
Foseomce. H" NC nSl
@. s1AT1osrar At the Postohhcs VAR
otofe. svosr ~ nS
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-13
TIN ROOFING
Roof Painting.

SAMUEL W. BARNUM 1HSPECTFULLY IN.
- forms the public Of ricche and vicinity that
he Is now prepared to execute. at sAoH notice.
ell orders for Tin Roofing and Roof Painting In
the best style and with all the latest improve
mente. satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
All Orders left at the News Depot Of Charles
wiederhold, will receive prompt attention.
selS-t SAMUEL W. BARNUG.-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-13
LOST!

A BOUT FIVE O'CLOCK SATURDAY AZ
n ternoon. on Meadow Valley street, three or
four links Of . Gold watch Chain. The
finder will please leave 1t at Sherwood Bros,
for which he will be suitably rewarded. f
matt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-13

For Rent.
ONE FRONT ROOM, ON MAIN STREET,
U suitable for an Office, IL feet front, with two
bed rooms adjoining.
Apply at RECORD office. d1O-N
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-25
From JOnesbOro'.

JoNEsBoRo', EAST TENN, Sept. 90 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Weare enjoying some
glorious fall weather now, bright warm days
and cool nights Last night there was frost
Politics are unusually quiet. Greeeyism has
about disappeared, leaving Republicanism moth
ing to do.
All parties anticipate rich timo next week
when Andy, Chestham and Maynard speak
here. As Andy and Maynard are expected to
do the speaking, so they will get the votes
Chestham's vote about here will be about in
proportion to the length of his speeches. May
500. Ia
While it seems there are in different parts Of
the district few disatfected Republicans who
will not vote for Judge Butler, we are pleased
to state that careful inquiry of leading citizens
of this county have failed to discover single
Washington county Republican opposed to But
Ter. He will not only get the unanimous vote
of the Republican party, but a large number of
Conservative Unionists who voted for Taylor
two years ago. There will be more than enough
of this class TO overbalance the disafected Re-
publcsns. East Tennessee will do her whole
duty, WASHINGTON
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-25
Letter from New Market.

NEW MARKET, Sept. Dist, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Political gatherings
are the order of the day and, yet we OCCASION
ally find some who think of something beside
politics. On the evening of the 18th inst, the
lady members Of the Presbyterian Church of
our village, met at the residence of Col. j. NJ.
Meek, and organized q " Benevolent Society"
a full quota of officers were elected, commit
tees appointed, &c, and the society is now ready
for work. None but ladies were present, and
some of the knowing ones" say with ''wag
of the head that it was a meeting in the inter-
est Of ''womans rights" The objects are good
and we hope the future may tell the result to
the Church and to the poor ofour village They
also agreed on q time for holding a fair and
festival for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Church. The time was fixed for 9th and 10th
days of October Some of your young men of
the city of Knoxville have been in
the habit Of attending such gatherings in
our place. Let them note the time and govern
themselves accordingly.
Some of our most thrifty farmers are sowing
wheat. The extremely dry weather retards the
work of breaking and preparing the ground for
the wheat crop. Our farmers are seeking for
and sowing the best variety of wheat and Civ
ing more attention to the preparation of the soil
We hope the result may be larger and better
yield of wheat for the LABOR bestowed on the
soil. Many streams and wells never known to
fail are failing in their supply of water. Pas
lures are failing and as q result those who rely
alone on them are falling short in the supplies
to the dairy and great scarcity of the 'oleag-
nous substance known as butter, an article so
| indispensable in the culinary department,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-25
Imnroxed Cabinet Organs.

We call the attention of our musical readers
to the advertisement of the Improved Cabinet
featured at Detroit and consist of various styles
of finish, some of 2 and others of sets of reeds.
Mr.. w. F. Cummins is the agent for the sale Of
this instrument in East Tennessee, which is all
that could be desired in an organ. Ono of these
celebrated instruments may be seen at Hunt S
Gallery, where it has been tested and pronounc-
ed a splendid one. The quickness of its action
allows the performance of the most rapid pass
embellishments found moro frequently in Piano
Music. And also all kinds of Opera Music.
Solos with subdued Accomplishments and the
most del,cdtG Dt,ninue'ldo, Creseendo, Sforzdn-
together the most elaborate and complete in
strument offered to the public for the price
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-25

sion no surprise if sanctifcation and personal
holiness formed part of every discourse-was
carried out by Mr. Foote, who claimed the right
for every Christian TO have as much faith as the
Apostle Paul had.
The Tabernacle was illuminated by two loco
motive headlights and number of lamps and
candles which under the white canvass afforded
ample light At the conclusion of the services
penitents were called forward and also members
of the church of all denominations who had
been converted but had not yet experienced full
sanctihcation. A large number of the latter
went up and the experience was highly crafty
ing as showing the success of the meeting.
The meeting was protracted until after ten
o'clock when the colored people present assem-
bled and were entterained with remarks byRev
Mr.. Houston.
The train for the city being in readiness the
crowd dispersed, some to their tents and others
hurried to the cars to secure passage for the
CITY,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-25
o, That L Were Beautiful,

Is the unspoken wish of thousands of women
to whom nature has denied the charm of pure,
fresh, transparent complexion. To crafty this
wish Hagan's Magnolia Balm was introduced.
The cosmetics of the day had been pronounced
and it was also found that their ultimate effect
was to wither the skin as we'll as to paralyze the
external nerves. Tho ladies hailed with delight
the advent of healthful, herbal and floral pre-
paraton capable of imparting to their faces,
necks and arms a porcelain smoothness and a
tinge like that of the finest oriental pearl They
soon discovered that it was new thing under
the sun" Incompatible and unapproachable
Unquestionably the Magnolia Balm has been
$1,000 Reward is offered by the proprietor of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for q
medicine that will equal it in the cure of all
severe eases of Liver Complaint and all dis
eases arising from impurity of the blood, as
Eruptions Pimples, Blotches, Boils, etc.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-25
Obituary.

William T. Osborne, son of Jonathan and
Jane Osborn died at the residence of his father
in Knox county, on the 10th Of Sept, 1872 of
scrofula, in the eighteenth year of his age
The disease which terminated in his death was
protracted for ten years and was at times in
tensely painful. Notwithstanding his great
pain, he bore it with christian patience. In the
fall of 1869 he protested Christ and attached
himself to the NJ. K, Church. Ever since ne has
been an exemplary Christian, and although his
suferings were great and constant he still
would say all was well-that the Lord had pre-
pared place for him, where there would be no
more suffering. He often told his friends that
he could not get well, and that he was prepared
to die. The writer has often conversed with
him on the subje of religion. He was always
tranquil, even in his greatest affliction. He
would exhort his friends to meet,him in Heaven
where suffering would be known no more He
would often rejoice by singing, &C want to be
an angel, and with the angels stand" In his
dying moments he would say to his friends he
could stay no longer, that Jesus was calling
him home saying 81 am going home to die no
more" The bereft parents have the sympathy of
all theirlfriends.
o for q death like those who have died in the
Lord,
o be like theirs my last reposc, like them my
last reward.
"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-25
MONDAYS EXERCISES.


The morning sermon was preached BY Rev.
w. Il. Harlow, of Massachusetts, from the text:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, with all thy strength and with all thy
might" whichwss one of the most able exhor
tations to sinners yet made at tho meeting.
At one o'clock a very interesting children S
meeting was held in the Tabernacle, which, AS
on the day previous was conducted by Mrs. In
skip This lady by her earnest and affectonate
manner, creates wonderful influence over the
young, who are drawn to her by an indescriba.
Bile magnetism. She appeals to the heart of a
child in manner so earnest, and yot SO kind
that those of tender years as well As those
older, at once recognize a friend who
really wishes to do them good, without any con-
fusing ideas as to particular creed or theory OF
religion, and illustrates her ideas by incident;
from real life pertinent to the occasion.
THE AFTERNOON SERMON
was delivered by Rev Mr. Grey, from the 23d
verso of the 9TH chapter of First Thessalonans:
And the very God Of peace sanctify you
wholly" sc,
in their character. He presented the idea OF en-
tire conservation of self to the Creator. Holiness
meant wholeness, and in surrendering to Christ
there must be nothing reserved or kept back but
all must be in accord with Him and his com.
mAnds. There were several classes of protested
Christians belonging to the church-some were
weak in the hour of temptation, which was,
either the result of the naturally depraved ma
ture of man or the force of habit. He defined
the difference between regenerated man and
one entirely sanctfed. illustrating the differ
ence in estimation by the reconnaissance Of a
hostile fort by an engineer of the opposite
force. If the approaches were we'll
protected and the walls strong with good ar
mament and a tried garrison, animated by COM
mon purpose thore would be more care exer-
cised in its assault than if its rampsrts were has
tily OF poorly constructed, and the force assign.
ed tor its defense divided in sentiment.
The man wholly sanctifed being at perfect
peace within, could concentrate his entire
thoughts against the nsidious wiles of Satan
from without, while the other, not being entire
~ so, was compelled to contend against foes
within, as we'll as foes without.
He said the time had passed when he cared
more for the sermon for its own sake than for
the good he hoped to accomplish. But we will
not attempt to follow the thread of the dis
course, which was as plain and practical as il
was convincing and eloquent.
At the conclusion of the sermon, DR. Inskip
made some very impressive remarks inviting
penitents to come forward, which was respond
ed to by large number.
AT THE TABERNACLE.
The night sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.
Foote, of Syracuse, New York from jeremiah
18th chapter and 9th verse: wilt thou moi
be made clean? When shall it once be?
The audience numbered between fifteen hun.
dred and two thousand persons who were re-
markedly attentive, The general idea advanced
by DR.. Inskip on Saturday-thst it need occs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-25

MeSsrs Stafford, Chamberlain & AlJers:
DEAR SIRs Having been troubled with a
severe pain in my chest, accompanied with a
terrible cough. for period of four months, and
having tried almost everything recommended
for coughs without finding the least relief, l WAS
asked to make use of your Symphyx, and
strange to say, one bottle entirely cured mo,
and am selling more of it than of all other cough
medicines combined. / consider it the greatest
remedy of the age. Yours, &c, .....
ROBERT NEAL.
OF Neal IL Woodson.
Cumberland Gan Sent 10 1872
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-25
Local Miscellany.

Four families from Cooke County passed
through our city yesterday enroute for Mis-
souri,.
In looking over the proceedings of the con-
gress of the American Pharmaceutical Assoc
citation, held at Cleveland Ohio, Sept. Sd, we
notice the name Of Mr.. Geo. w. Albers, of the
firm of Albers & Co.
Messrs, S. N. Lackey s. Co., received two
horse omnibus from Nashville, yesterday,
which they expect to..runto and from the depot.
From passenger on the down train yester-
day, we learned that the Greeneville Reporter
and Sentinel had consolidated.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-25
Cumberland Gap
Sabbath school Meeting.

At Wood Spring, six miles north of the city,
the good people come together yesterday and
under the GUIDANCE of Esquire, Calkins good
time was had This was only meeting of
little people, but l noticed fathers and mothers
were there, and Esquire G. and Esquire T. both
looked young again in the woods among chill
dren's glee. After few well-timed remarks by
Rev. Mr.. Emory and Mr.. Barnes, we had the
good things, basket after basket, and one can
eat in the woods-you know how it is yourself
Bomar. And for happy time, a pleasant
time and good time, go to Wood Spring
pie