davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

CHURCH sF THE MEssIAH-EPIsCoPA
D. Augustin o. Stanley, Rector.
Services atll a. m. aud Z p. IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
No Minister In sharge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Dr. J. G. Mitchell, Pastor. Services
lO4s am, and pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

CAN'T OF PALE FACES, NO. IS.
Meets every Thursday night. Emil
jackson, Pres. II. G. Grow, Sec.
I. n. q. r.
Meets every Friday evening one hour
sftar sun set +. Nj. bunch, n. G. James
Mclean, Z. Sec.
Giles Encampment No. 81 meets the
first and third Saturday nights i'm each
month =. NJ. Bunch, Chief Patriarch;
James Mclean, Scribe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
- TREsp SsEI7s.

4 IL persons are herebyaosldeI from
"A heBcefoTih not to iish or hunt upon
cur lands.
ROHr. RoRrs. =. T..,PEARcy,
b. +. GARrER. ". J. BRIGGs.
IS. B. RoRERrs, a.. +. BUFoRD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

CORPORATION OFFICERS.
Megor-Jas. r. Grove,
heoOrdcT-Ro Shapard,
Torn Constable-Wm. I. Wells,
POgicemda-W. j. Madison.
ALDERMEN.
A. Alternately, Rob't Shapari, Jas. r
Grove, /. IL. Rainey, Henry NJ. STAN
ley, VIM. Malone, and j. I. Moore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

PULASKI LODGE, 40. 10l, p. 8 A. NJ.
Meets Tuesday night on or before the
Full Moon In each month. IL. {. Bate,
W. NJ; w. r. Garrett, Sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

METHODIST F. cuURCH-soCTH.
Rev. Weilborn Mooney, Pastor. Servi-
ees at los am, and pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

oKNuAMA TRIBE, 40. G, 7. OR. NJ.
Meets every Wednesday night. J. +.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

Full Moon IN each month. IL. I. baUe1
W. NJ; w. Il. Garrett, Sec.
LrNNvILLE LODGE, NO. lS5, P. & A. n.
Meets every Saturday, on or after the
fun moon in each month. w. IL. Rob-
lnson, W. NJ; +, z. Fry, See,
BRADSHAW LODGE, NO. ESQ, F. A. n.
Meets Saturday night, GA or after the
full moon in each month Willis Wor-
ley, W. IL; L. b. WOrshams See.
CAMPBELLsvILLE LODGE, no. 36l, F.
4 A. II.
Meets Wednesday night, on or before
the full moon i'm each month. sam
NOkely, w. N; Jas Cook Sec.
EGKroN LODGE, NO. "a, P. A. n.
Meets the first Friday night in each
mouth.
BETHEL LODGE. 80. 194, F. = A. N.
Meets Friday night. on or after the
fall moon in each month. Thomas ).
Campbell, ". N.
coRxERsYILLE LODGE, NO. l26, ?. GAM.
Meets Saturday, on or before the full
moon in each month. c. 4. Orr, W.
NJ. A. r. Blackburn, Secretary.
LAWKESCEBURG LODGE, no. 1G7, ?.
a. A..
Meets Friday, on OK before the full
moon I'm each month. Vim. Parkes, W
:-V ". 7. Nixon, See
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
SheriTs Sale.

DY virtue of two writs Ofvendi expo
ID mas issued from the Circuit CouFi
Of Giles county, l Will sell for cash tC
the highest bidder, at the courthouse
door In Pmlaski on -------.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

PULASKI coUSCIL NO, Q, ROYAL AND
SELECT MASTERS.
Meets Fourth Tuesday nights IN JAN
uary, April, July and October. +. Ed
mundsOn, TT. H.; ID. 5. Martin, Rec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
HEALTH! BEAUTY

STEoNa sNb PvEE RIon BLooo- TSoRr,,
~ FLEsH sND " EIanT-CLEAR sEIy a.,
BEAUTsF u Cox rLExIoN SEcVRlB 70 A.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

QUITE M1srAKEN.-Old Colonel s.,
one of the State Senators of Minnesota,
tell of himself:
He was going down to st. Paul to join
the session, when train-boy passed
through the car, and, approaching the
old colonel and showing his wares into
his lap, sung out:
Buy deck of cards, sir ?-only half
dollar.''
Turning to the lad with an expression
OF countenance calculated to impress him
with the enormity of the ofense, the colo
mel solemnly and slowly said
M son, never play cards I am q
member of the church"
"Oh !" exclaimed the Disguised urchin !;
Il thought you was member of the Leg,
ialaknya
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
TRUST IN GOD AND DO THE RIGHT
BY NORMAN MCLEON.

Courage, brothers do not stumble,
Though the path be dark as night
There's star to gnide the humble
Trust in God and do the right"
Though the road be long aud dreary,
And the end be out Of sight.
Foot it bravely, strong or weary,
6 Trust in God and do the right"
Perish 'policy" and cunning,
Perish all that fears the light
Whether losing, whether winning,
s' Trust in God and do the right"
Shun all forms of guilty passion
Friends can look like angels bright
Heed no custom, school, or fashion
s' Trust in God and do the right"
Some will hate thee, some will love thee,
Some will fatter, some will slight
Cease from man and look above thee
"Trust in God and do the right"
Simple rule and safest guiding
Inward peace and shining light
Star upon our path abiding
:" Trust in God and do the right"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
APPLE BLOSSOMS.

Oh, the glory of the blossoms
Apple blossoms pink and white
Snowy in the cleaning shadows,s
Rosy in the morning light
Now the trees, all gnarled and hoary,
CARRIED in moses sombre-hued,
Crown their age with festal garlands,
Hailing May with life renewed.
Eyerywhere-in vail or upland
Launching at our lKle skies,
Bursting forth for lord and nnrfA-,
Apple blossoms greet our eyes.
Alice, pensive in her pleasure;
Annie, with her archer smile,
Weaving fancies with her flowers,
Pure as they from smirch Or guile
Or toward my window glancing,
Snowy flake in kan 1fuls fling,
And with beck'ning finger bid me
Come and taste the breath Of spring.
HAPPY as they, lettering, listen
While some lark scars high and light,
Dream they how from out the home-nest
They, too, shall ere long take flight.
Drawn thence by that love whose castles
Each of us has helped to build;
Painting all our airy fabrics
Rainbow-tinted, pleasure~flled.
Shall I dim their dreams with bodings
Of the hours for all in store,
When the sprlng of life has vanished,
And the clouds creep darkling DER?
Nay for rather would borrow
From the teachings of the May
Deeper faith in Him who gives us
Strength for every coming day;
Like the blooms that grace the tree,
Into golden fruit may ripen
Sound at heart, and canker-free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

The sun shone bright above my head,
The thrush and robin sang together,
The violets f1ecked their messy bed,
And soft grass dyed the distant heather,
The laughing river leaped along,
Just free from winters cold enthralling,
with many babble, break and song
And @limmer, when the sun was falling.
walked along the tree-lined street,
The shadow on the sky unheedlng,
I breathed the perfume fresh and sweet,
Nor cared toward what the path was leading.
I watched which way sparrow, flew,
And listened to the bees sweet hummlng.
And felt the soft May air, nor knew.
Now could | ?-that the cold was coming.
The sunlight streamed on every part,
And soul and nature sang together
For loves sweet spring filed all my hearts
And lave knew naught but sunny weather"
I saw come up the shaded way,
One hurrying, as with terror driven,
I said ALIAS sad news to-day,
Some heart with sorrow must be rlVen.'
sudden thrill went through n1y soul,
like frost chill or life burning fever,
And then-L cannot tell the whole,
Save this. my sun went down forever.
ssThy sun went down." Oh soul of mine,
The sun eternal knows no setting,
Bat shineth in happier CLINE
Beyond the dying and forgetting.
And so. o heart, keep back thy moan,
Oh soul, keep still thy restless crying
IneYer more can be alone
For love is faithful and undying.
And some sweet things fall not away,
One treasure Escapes deaths wasting fingers
The presence that we love, Away
In memory's holy keeping fingers.
Imav not find the sunny path
/ t1od, unthinklng and unheeding,
Before learned what life was worth
Or felt loves longing and its needing.
But ever more my heart holds fast
One promise and one sweet confession,
VIII CT, when the winter night is past,
Shall crown my waiting with profession.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. May, 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

FASHION IN THE New AND IN THE OLD
WoRLD-The yourg king Of Siam, chez
ishing Il friendly regard for an American
lady who had, during the reign of his
late father, resided in the royal city, re.
quested her to send him her likeness.
This was accordingly done by the hands
of mutual friend, and the gift as we
learn from recent letter, was received
with marked pleasure by the monarch.
But after long and careful scrutiny, he
asked with puzzled AIR, 'Has my friend
changed her nation or her religion? 1t
must be one or the other. The features
are the same, but the Dress? This is not
the costume she wore when | saw her
last"
And thus ii ever is In the East ORR
entails cannot possibly comprehend why
the STYLE of dress should be changed. UA-
less Of necessity. Among them each ma
tion and tribe has its peculiar costume, as
we'll as it's insignia of religious creed ;and
these fashions are perpetual, the lapse of
thousands of years ordinarily being I'M
marked by any special change. The loose
Oriental sleeve, adopted of late years by
orr ladies, has been worn in China for
thousands Of years the various basques.
sacks, and jackets, so generally prevalent
among as at the present time, have all
been portions of the national costumes of
Burmah, Siam, and Malaga from time i'm
memorial and so of many of the styles
introduced as new in our Western World.
Some Of their fashions, it is true. seem
very absurd to our unaccustomed eyes /;
but ours doubtless appear equally strange
to an Oriental, who regards red as the
appropriate color for a bride, white for
mourning, and yellow as the Distinguish
ing costume Of the clergy.Ndy nunaber
of Lsppincott's Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
POETRY.
Written for Our Fireslde Friend,
sTJNsHINE AND SORROW.

By MAY I. BLISS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

The sun shone bright above my head,
The thrush and robin sang together,
The violete fieckcd their messy bed,
And soft grass dyed the distant heather
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22

woman, who had discovered when. too late
that she had heart by the bitter pain gnaw.
ing at il.
So the year passed and once more it v.s
the golden summer time. Hsgar's little cot.
tage faced the sea, and one evening as the
sun east his last quivering rays on the water,
she stole out, and going down to the beach
she passed up and down, thinking Of the year
before. Her eyes were bent on the ground.
and after some time had passed in this way,
she raised them and saw a gentleman stand
ing few feet from her; it was Rolf Ranleigh.
For some time they stood looking at each
other. Hagar's mind was in perfect chaos.
the only distinct thought Was that she could
not ask Rclf's pardon for her conduct to HIM.
Acting on the impulse she came quickly to
his side and said
"Mr. Ranieigh, behaved shamefully to
you will you forgive me Z" she raised her
eyes to his, and something she saw there i'm.
PEELED her to say in broken, hesitating voice,
blushing deeply the while:
for my-love now-it IS yours" At these last
words she shyly extended her hands to him.
Rolf caught her in his arms and drew her
closely to him, 90 that she could feel the tn.
multuous throb of his heart against her own,
and once more her lips chung to hers, and his
eyes looked into her with world Of passion.
ate tenderness.
At length his happiness found words
"Hagar, thought l would come and catch
one more glimpse of your dear face before
left America forever, but need not go now,
need I, little girlr
'Not if my love can keep you, Rolf"
"And Hagar, are you satisfied with your re.
venge, or will you make me wretched to- q
few years more 2" asked he teasingly.
Snow, Rolf, will if you don't-"bu Rolf
stopped all further threats by pressing his lips
to hers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22
@tsrellanp.
!. HoRR0WED UMBERELLER
IN THE YOUNG MAN WHO LENT HIs'N.


One night went to festival,
And the rain, Oh it was horrible;
I'd fam skedaddled,
Ere got drabbled.
And soaked all round
Wet as the ground;
For the lightning glared,
And the women stared,
For they were SO scared,
But one creature dared.
And cried "What sAall We 40!
Oh! sirs, we are SO few;
We are so frightened, too
And there are only you;
Alas, to help us through,
I'm s,eppeS = gallant gentleman,
With ali his 90 to meetings on;
"Young woman, pray,
Take mine, say,
For another can get
Quite near and not get wet.
We hesitated
And palpitated;
Oh how we hated,
while We debated,
70 take the one he had,
We wanted one SO bad;
But We concluded while We could,
Be cared for the men We would,
And Is we padded through the rain,
We pondered how, with bitter pain,
How very near the day must be.
With feet all wet and hat quite free
From any touch of falling water;
No mere would walk this dainty daughter,
Clutehing borrowed umbereller;
Bat every gal and every Teller
Must step right up, each for himself,
Or else be laid upon shelf
In miserable plight to dry,)
Male and female alike. to buy
Umberellers; what can be verse;
Mine paid for with woman's purse,
Or else each sweet becoming dud
BE ruined quite with rain and mud.
lfthat young man could only feel
How thoughts of him do Ger me steal;
II only language could reveal
Nv real thanks. I'd say . great deal
Nv gratitude for his attentions,
His kindness and his condescension;
II he could gaze into my heart,
He'd know that would ne'r depart
From the old paths, or 60 astray,
And placing straws within his way,
By voting on election day,
For at home mean to stay. JUNE BUG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22
@iScIlapcauS.

The Tenth Volume Of WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE be.
gan With January u? II is edited by Gall Hamilton s. 8.
son r. INTO Horace Greeley Ca: H.mon os Beech
ret Beecher Stowe Brick Pomeroy John G. SAKE Maj Gen
~ Ps , Nasty Ss,e 70, it
PERIODICALS are given for the price Them The most
liberal Premium List ever published No periodical
nsgazne one Of the monuments Of business
adelphia, Pa has been improving since We knew it
"a good criterion fov the future"-Coier, New Market
Canada 1T marvel OF cheapness and rstcass quality
coMbhed"--Ner York Times. Specimen copy Tree 10
any address, S. WOOD e. CO.,
Newburgh. n. Y.
n Single copies for sale and subscriptions received by
Osman Il Hapeman, Ottawa, Ills.
The New York herald., 1872-12-07
WAR III A FACTORY.

great sensation ias been produced in russia
says the Eastern Btdget, by a mutiny or workmnn
which took place the other day in private factory
at Krenholm In Esthonia. According to me ne
counts given by the Russian papers Of this event,
the supcrn endents OF the factory, in winch up
wards Of seven tho sand workmen are employed,
practically removed from all State control,
tire nearest police and judicial authorities
being f.ty-thrce versts OF. The factory
regulations made by the proprietor, aud
bear very hardly on the men. The slight
est neglect on the part OF workman Is pun
ished by reduction i'll his wages and as these re-
ductions arc enccted in verg arbitrary manner
many OF the laborers are leit without sufficient
means to procure the most ordinary ncccssaries.
For more serious offences the punishment is Il nog-
ging, as many ms SIXTY blows being frequently ad-
mlniStercd The hours OF labor are iiom lvc IN the
morning till eight III the evening, and an interval
OF htyhvc minutes only IS allowed FOR dinner. The
sanitary condition or the factory, toe Is SO defect
I've that illuess Is frequent and the cholera has
made great ravages among tie workrnen--2a0 Of
them having died from this epidemic In two
months. AT length the workmcn decided
to leave the factory in body; but this
determination having come to the ears OF the
to- and he effected compromise by which several
concessions were made 10 the laborcrs. The pro-
prietor OF the factory desiring 10 recstablsh thu
old regulations hrtbea two OF tho workmen %
This SO provoXed tle worSmen generally that they
attacked the superintendents, and, after doing =
good deal OF damage to the factory, struck work.
Thirty-lve OF them were upon this tried by tho
provincial tribunal, and twenty-scven were :ound
guilty. -Four were condemned to eight years.
imprisonment with hard labor in the mines. one To
six years, one TO four years, and the rest TO less
severe punishnents or 0fvarious kinds.
The New York herald., 1872-12-07
ALLEGED HEAVY EXTOkTIGN.

Yesterday afternoon Charles II. Hertand a
lawyer. and Il. NJ Cooke were arrested in Hoboken
on warrant issued by Recorder Bohnstcdt, at the
suit OF Gilbert 7. Raisbeck gentleman residing In
Garden street, Hoboken. The charge preferred
against the captlves IL as follows Upwards OF n
year ago Mr.. Raisbcck purchased from George w.
Gardiner five bonds and mortgages en- real estate
in Brooklyn, for the sum Of $2s50o. Shortly
alter this purchase Gardeners brother in
stituted suit against Raisbcck to recover
the property (which by that time was held
in fee simple by Rasbeck) ON technical grounds
Judge Pratt decided in favor Of Raishcck. For
some reason or other &. u. Bertrand, the attor-
ney for Gardiner, procured from Raisbcck, as a-
ieged the sum oil 5000, thereupon promising lm
that he would restrain Gardiner from institutBg
any further proceedings with view TO get the
property back from INN. Subsequently the men
COOK and Bertrand, as alleged, black.
mailed Raisleck 10 the further extent
OF $4,000, making $4,000 In all. These
sums were procured, as alleged, through th;eats
That hhess the money were given suits 10 recover
the property should be Immediately made against
Rasbeck, and charge OF forgery should be pre-
ieTred against HIM az TO ruin HIM financially and
de.ame his character RasbecK determined TO
accede to no further demands, and accordingly
made lengthy afidayi before the Recorder charg.
ing Bertrand ard Cook with conspiracy 10 cxtort
money They were committed to the county iail in
default OF ball cvt enHt TO recover 81 fog from
them ~ also TO be commenced by halstecs.
The New York herald., 1872-12-07
REAL ESTATE MATTERS,

Yesterdays transactions at the Real Estate Ex-
change were extremely tame and without the
slightest interest. Beyond a few legal sales no
thing was done. The following transactions took
place at the regular hour designated Tor sales:-
Benjamin r. Fairchild sold at auction the plot
No. 104 OF the Dyckman estate, the east side Of
Broadway between Hawthorne street and Nagle
avenue, l6oxs2 feet, to w. N. Martin for $4,000.
L. III. Ludlow IL 60. disposed of fye story brick
tenement house and lot, No. COS Water street be-
tween Montgomery and Gouverneur, 23X70, TO q.
Shift, for $4,000.
BY II. N. Camp, auctoneer, the 1ve story and
basement brick store and tenement house, No. POI
Canal street. northeast corner OF Mulberry, build
$24, 050. This last mentioned sale was ordered by
IT. Il. Davies Jr, referee.
william II. Raynor reports at private sale three
full lots the north side OF Flity-eghti street,
175 feet west OF Fifth avenue plaza, Tor S7s,0O0.
The New York herald., 1872-12-07

Appropriation 6ili Is 30 900, 600 Now, w6cse comes
" INC reiormS TIVE real measure Of reform TO be
ABoLlrIoN OF TnE INTERNAL REvEsuE svsrsS. 3
Tne amount OF import duties collected II far IN
excess Of the estimates or the Secretary Of the
pensss q rom ron 4 ifty E to one hundrsd VI Ire mions
70 make his estimates the existing law, also had
70 estimate for the pay OF storekeepers and
se N tSs essmate
1 Mr.. GARrIELD, Wep) OF Ohio said that II this Dill
were passed ne would move 70 cut down the aP-
preparation Tor the Internal Revenue Department
II Mr.. WOOD asked Mr.. Garfield why it was that
.nere was no reduction proposed IN the approora,
ton fer the clerical force OF the Internal Revenue
Mr.. GARPIELD replied that he had put the same
question TO tne CommissloneIs and 5hat the ex
would impose additional duties on the clerks OF the
amendment to abolish the Whole internal revenue
Mr. GARFIELD suggested to Mr. Duke to abolish
ment out OF the Treasury. -. +.
ny. BEcK member or the Committee on Ways
and Means. explained and advocated the bill g
deolared himself il favor Of tie internal revenue
ssS paa essi' bounty To- noSos gave spe s
eisl privilege. 70 noo9dy; gave rich ana mnniicent %
tax could be, because II was all revenue.
1t was the cheapest system OF taxation for federal
purposes that th60ountry ever knew. Under the
other system Of taxation by customs the people
had not only to pay the tax but had to pay hun
dreds Of millions additional IN the aggregation Of
the prices OF all goods.
/. Mr. DAWES declined to follow Mr.. Kerr IN his
arguments, but moved the previous question on
Apenlmente were agreed to fixing the time for
and reqWirIng collectors TO give additional bonds
for their new duties, and the bill was passed.
A CENSUS FOR 1875.
Mr.. HALDEMAR, (dem.) OF Pa, offered resolu-
tiOn instructing the Select Committee on the Cen
tennial Celebration TO inquire into the Feasibility
and propriety or taking census Of the population
and resources OF the United States on the lst oi
January, 1875, according to the latest reconmeld-
atoms o statistica science, in one day, On the de
Jucto principle, and with prior schedules Adopted.
The House th6f, At half-psat two O'clock, ad-
journed TIL Monday. :c-as;lg. x's-s:~