davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23
Whit Men need Wives for.

nAA AAGAA " tNNN AUAs
II Is not 10 sweep the house and make
the bed, and darn the socks, and cook
the meals, chiefly that man warts a
wife. IL this l. all he neelS, hired help
can 10 Ii cheaper than vile. 10 thisis
all, when Young man valls 10 see la
dy, send him intu the pantry To taste the
bread and cakes she has IA tle; send him
"a Inspect thesneedhWork and bctlnak-
ing; oc puta broom into her hands and
send him 10 witness ts use. such Things
are important, aud the wise yalng man
will uuietly look AFTER them.
But what true man most wants Of
true vie isller rompanionship, sympa-
thy, courage and love, The way of lie
has many dreary places la it aud man
needs a cpu4,lanicn To ~ with him. A
nun 4 sometimes Overtakcn by mlstOr-
tunes he meets with failure AMI defeat;
trials ANU temptations beset him; and
he needs some one Go stand by and sym
pathize. lie has some stern bat,les to
tight with puvcrty, with enemies and
with sin aud las nee,ls woman that,
while lac puts his armr around her and
feels thar lie has something to fight for,
will help him fight that viii put her
dips TO his ear aud whisper words of
counsel, and her hand % his heart aud
impart new inspirations All through
lite through storm and sunshine, con-
dict and victory, through adverse and
f1Veriug winds, nEn needs Woman's
love. The heart yearns tUr IL. A SIS
ter's or mothers love will hardly supply
the need.
&C nIauy seek for nothing further
than success In houSework. Justly
enough. half OF these get nothing; the
other hall, surprised atove measure
have gotten more than they sought.
Their wives surprise them on bringing
a uObler idea al marriage. aud disclose
love.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

TWO GOOD STORE ROOMS ON THE
4 Pub ic Sanare. for on or . term of years.
Both new, modern well situated, and
in good repair. Terms easy. Possession
given Immediately isdesiTed-
Apr " at this lfIice. os st
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

L. w. NIcCORD, Editor and Manager.
L. ID. NIoCORD, Associate,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23
GEN. RLAIn-

GEN. BLAIR.
This remarkably ARe yoane Jnek hsvsas
oeeoiae the property u ?. +. q II A. EVER
9as hereafter ne found Is the EVERY
hsnch, = milss south 81 Pal -. - - -.
eeedingIy lev pTios q e. - IL insarssos5
Coaas g sos kizi. = - s', sssF'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23
COTTON OR STOCK FARNS

] will cell on the premises on the same terms
~ ub We. 600 acres Of land lying aboCt ~
miles North esst of Pulaski, on the Corners
willie road. being a part of he Vineyard
tract Of land, finely timbered ind wateTed.
and will be sold in lots from IS TO loo acres.
Thia s,ila will efnhrnca
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23
In Chancery at Pulaski.

J. B. STACY. c. an.
'oHEs q ENiNe. Attya. Os-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

That our renders may be thoroughly
posted on these points, and thus avoid
making themselves Liable to y prose-
cution through Ignorance Of the law
we publish the following summary OF
the late act defining the time and man
aer in which fish and game Of various
kinds may DO taken within the juris.
dction of the Commonwealth OF Penn
eylyania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04
KIdncy a bladder ComplaIuts,

ktdncy q Btndder COmpInints,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes. Dropsy.
EtoppaYe of Water, fneoutnenes of Urine Brghts Dis
sa-s Alsuninuna and IN all cases where there brick
iun deposits the water Is thick cloudy mlsed with
tsexaees like the white Of skg threads like whts
sAs there Is morbid, dark. bilious appearance, and
whhs bone dust deposits and when there y phefng.
turnihg sensaiion vhen pa.sing water. and pain In s
ssnal u the Bios and along the Loins. Price. ereo.
WQRMS.--1he only known Lhd sure Rsnsdy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

A Rhode Island editor, wanting two
lines 10 complete column. observes
tat IA sensible woman is tho mos.
sensible being on earth" Which. Il
synic says, is as If one should write,
"Hot ice-cream is the hottest thing in
the world"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

Two foolish young girls took poison
together In Janesvillc, Wis, but tic
i.u.!y doctor came in time TO savo
tL.if lives 81 affi faA 10 /
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

Wisconsin has organized over hun.
srod oranges Of the Patrons OF Has
landry, nearly oil since tho middle Of
December last. rsIfffnlf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

M s. rLUMMER a CO., having siartod
w new aud extensive Brick Yard In
Clear6ed, are prepared to mako contracts for first
class Red Brick, in large or small quantities.
Orders and correspondence solicited. Informa-
ton can be obtained by calling at Ryndor's Mu.
sic Store, or by addressing ll. ENH1
w.s. PLUMMER a CO.,
my7-u Clear6cld, Pa.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
Eleg .noe ana Richness.

The m t elegant and costly
costume ever made in Paris,
was sent 20 a lady for the fancy
,lress ball in New York. The
first outsi Le skirt is made of
gold cloth over the font Of this
are extended threads Of pearls,
so as to l0rm squares; in the
centre Of each is a different
flower made of imitation jewels.
The seconI jupe is made of very
white satin embroidered in silv-
er, with q aounce of old lace
placed around the edge and
turning upwards. The heavy
folds on each side are retained
by jewels, and the long pointed
corsage is covered with them in
front. The court mantle of sky
blue satin is caught up on the
shoulders underneath a ruff of
gold lace, upheld by invisible
wires; the mantle has no orna.
ment whatever, but is faced all
around with ermine. Strings of
pearls and diamonds adorn the
neck and arms. In the high
coiffure, Duthe style, is to be
placed a miniature vessel under
full sail; over this, garlands Of
lowers are strewn, serve to re-
tain the structure in its position.
The costume cost nearly two
housand lollars, including the
ewels AM lace; more than two
months were spent upon the
drawings andsubsequent prepa-
ration Of he dress.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
Scraps and Revival News.

In North Fairfield, Me-, q revival
Of interest is progressing.
A REVIVAL Of great interest and
power is progressing in Searsport,
Maine.
ELo. Dr. B. f. TEEGr, of Blngor,
Me-, is lecturlnS in The State on his
Travels in Elropo.'
In Bil,lefori, Ne, religious meet
ings have continued since tho Week
of Prayer.
THE health of Ed. PrBLADo, the
pastor Of Congress Street Church,
Portland, Me-, is improving.
Ar West Winstei, Conn, Ed. A.
5. GRAVES, pastor, more than sixty
persons have been converted.
Tas Portland District Minister
lal Association has just closed O
meeting of gre9t interest at Cor
ham. Twenty-Five ministers were
present.
AT Garden Street Church, Law
renee, Mass, during the year, 81
persons have united with tht
church. Eld. L. T. CusHMAN IL
pastor.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

Houses and even churches have
been swept away, sand and
gravel bury the meadows, and
many a year must pass before
the 10000 families now house,
less shall byunremittant labor,
restore the ravaged fields to
their old fertility 1t is q hard
thing to say, but such is one
of the inevitable results of
mans struggle with great riy-
ers, when for ages he has
striyen to conlne them. But
by foresight and skill much
may be- doney and if the great
old fore IS Of the mountains
we're allowed to reassert them
selves, the recurring danger
would in me become less than
now. But to Be even nearly
safe, dra ging must if possible,
be addet I'd enibanking, 50 as
to keep tle long incline of the
rivers lotion, at an average
level, otherwise the time in the
taI future must come when Ma.
ture mus Of necessity overcome
even the best dirdcted efforts
of man.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
An Incident.


lFroM he Am 1rlcal Messenger.
A young nan went into the of
flee Of ona Of the largest dry goods
importing houses in New York, and
asked fot o situation. He was told
to come in again.
Going down Broadway that same
afternoon, opposite the Astor House,
IN old app. woman, trying to cross
,5h3 Street, WIS struck by a stage,
Knocked doGa, IN | her basket of
apples seat scat.etily into the gut
ter.
This yoang man stepped out
from the p. ssing crowd, helped up
The old lady, put her apples into
her basket, and went on his way,
forgetting he incident.
When he called again upon the
importers, he was asked to name
his price, which was accepted i'm
mcdiately, and he went to work
Nearly year afterwards, he was
called asidl one day, and asked if
he remembered assisting an old ap.
pie woman in Broadway to pick up
basket OF apples; AMI much to
his surpris learned why he OBJ
tanned a situation when more than
y hundred others were desiring the
same place.
Young nian, how little you know
who sees YOU do an act of kind
ness! Tn eyes Of others see and
admire what they will not take the
trouble to 90 themselves.
NJ. G. SwEzEY.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

church of God for the peaceable
enjoyment Of a stale and divers
fled sectarianism. Even if
there could be a union of these
sects, it would not be a Chris
tian union, but a sectarian
union, by which the world
would gain nothing, but lose
much.
Nothing short Of a return to
apostolic names and usages can
constitute a pure Christian un-
ion. viii our brethren of "the
different denominations" consent
to abandon their denominationaE
names for the sake Of the unity
for which they pray, and for
which Jesus prayed? 1t is idle
to pretend to Christian unity
while we still cling to our party
names and our part y
organizations. The world sees
through the deceptive veil by
which we seek to cover the de.
formity which we feel. and Of
which we are ashamed.
Here is the unity required by
the apostle: | beseech you,
brethren, in the name Of our
Lord Jesus Christ, that you all
speak tie same hing, and that
there be no divisions ansony you
but that you be mule complete in
the same mimi mad IN the same
Judgments There is no room for
denominationalisn here. The
unity here enjoined is that for
which Jesus prayed. 1t exists
in perfection between the Faith
er and the Son. Brethren, by
which | mean all who acknowl-
edge our Lord Jesus Christ, let
us give heed to this inspired
exhortation. Let us forget Our
parties and party-feelings.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

Ed. L. WALTON, Of Boston, has
been appointed by Bishop JAMES to
the German Mission House, N. T.,
as successor to Ed. j. w. FLocKEN.
ED. L. B. BATES is witnessing a
rich spiritual harvest in the Mt.
Bellingham charge, Chelsea, Mass.
Many have professed conversion
there.
WE record revivals as follows:
Frankfort, S. T. GRAw, pastor, 40
conversions; Royalton, Ed. j. HILL
pastor, 80 conversions; Dayton, 80
conversions; Beekman Hill City,
Ed. W. G. STEELE, pastor, IA
received; MlyfAll, Ed. E. Porter,
pastor, 200 conversions.
A LETTER from the "First Union
Church Of Rome, Italy," asking
prayers, was recently read in the
Fulton street prayer meeting.
MOSES e. LARD witAdraws from
the editorial corps of the apostolic
Times, to devote himself more eX-
clusively to the ministry.
L. B. WILKES has also, in part,
been released from his labors on
that paper. The remaining editors
are j. w. MCCARTNEY, RoB'T GRA-
HAM, W. II. HoPsoN, and r. G. CAVE,
AN nhle staff.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
Religious Reading.
That they all may be One.
from the Christian Weekly.l

W. tn". y'' Wv l',' .'. 's.'"I e ss"'y''
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W. loo,n h,4p ,r, p,1,h
l.. a,;,a,oaon w L., ~, .,3,
nu oo1 90 ~ 4h n,oo,,o,a 90 ~
h,.oh ,,,,,, h,o,,o,. 20 4ho l,.o.,.,
,oe and nrofe7sio, of Christ raso.
lately declines TO use anv influence
70 briny II into denon,notiono.
limits II is his decided ooinion
chat II wonld wea,,an fine nower Of
Christianity in japan. and confuse
md disturb its weak disciples ia
teach them tbe di ferences in tho
various branches of the church.
rhev call themselves "The Church
of Christ" and thav toka tha Word
Of God as their sole and infallible
rule for all tbings On such y bosis
Ihe believes that the churches in In.
pan. as from time to time thev must
he established in vorious nlocos
both foriqn and native. will become
ono bodv communicated thoro
,t p.,,A ., -.
. ~ n -. .,. :.
v,,' n ,,ay.n
u T,; , A., ,1 ~
49,, I, ~. -,
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cn
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y = W. w. ', :" 'lo '',,s
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=, N uo,,,,,,..,..s :, :,
stot,a % ,hn y, ,,s,,h n wan !, -.
~ - o,.h;,l.,o 80 ~ ',,,
~ '' 'N"'''V'o', VI '"o y o'erruiins
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
Selected Poetry.
" While the Day Lasts, "

While the dlylight fingers.
Mortal, work and pray;
List not plea sur:'s voices,
Dreaming life away.
swiftly NY the moments.
Golden moments ali;
Harvest fields, now whit'ning,
TO thy spirit call.
Like the leaves OF autumn,
shaken by the winds,
Fall thy fellow mortals,
Dying in their sins.
'Tis no time 10 slumber-
Mighty issues turn
Onea h precious moments:
1t is "TURN OR BURN"
Bend thee to thy mi sslon,
Thrust the 81 kle in;
Bravely Toll and earnest,
Fearing uaught but sin.
Frultless hands are waiting
For the precious seed;
Scatter, scatter freely,
Live in word and deel.
what If burns thy forehead
With the heat of toll.
And thy feet be pres sing
Every kind Of soil?
Now through thorns and thistles,
Now up stony sleeps
Sweet row ird shlll gla lden
Him who sows and reaps.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
90 TO JESUS.
BY LENAP. RRooKToN.

Go to Jesus with thy sorrows;
He thf burden ii soul will case;
Vie willgive thy trouble conscience
Asweet sense of parIoling peace
Go TO J,sus with thytri lis,
Tell h3n all thy cares and woes;
ldc has promised, it we ask him,
lie VIII gigeussgsst repOse.
Go to Jesus when tietem lter
Seeks tolure thes from the right;
When tRs wicke ol1 a3salls thee,
Ever Keep the cross in sight.
Go to'Jems when thy burdens
Are to5 hard for th5e to bear;
Tell hiAall thy cars IA sIrrows,
He wtltlend listening ear.
Go to Jesus when dea 'h's sha lows
Quicklygatherrounl thy way;
Ask OF hin to gui lethy footsteps
To the realms oI endless day.
Then In that celestial city
Thou shalt dnd a Ia ting rest
From LIES turmoil, cares, and sorrows,
s8riil6Maed on tho Sayiour's breast.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
UNITY NOT UNIFORMITY
[From Church and state.l

And then we shall do we'll to
remember that there is a unity
without uniformity, and also, a
uniformity without a unity. We
cannot but feel that that striv-
ing for uniformity for which the
Church has made such sacriii
ces, and with such poor results:
has been labor lost.
We ought to penetrate be
meath the surface and compre
hend that, so long as christians
are one in the substance Of theiI
faith, and in the spirit of theil
strivings, the rest is Of minor
consequence. In the Old Cath
olic Conference, Professor Rein
kens, Of B2eslau, declared thai
unity did not mean uniformity
nor could it be brought about
by the believers in one confes
sion coming over to another; it,
real meaning was, that every
attempt to make apostates Of
those adhering to any confession
ought to cease'-a sentiment
which was loudly applauded by
the delegates What is wanted
in the Church is room; room
for the fullest development Of
all its members, ana for the
richest variety and expression
Of the christian life and expert
ence. This variety and full
ness is the end to be sought foi
in the State, according to Will
liam Won Humboldt; and, to use
his language, seven the most
free and self-reliant Of men, is
thwarted and hindered in his
developement by uniformity Of
position" Now, ifthis uniform
ity is not desirable in the State,
how can it be shown to any
more desirable in the Church!
ct is certainly not desirable
though to undertake to bring il
about by authority and force
and all that christians can make
use of to advantage, will, in
time, come along of its own ac'
cord.
On the other side, there is 9
uniformity without unity; one
form of Church government, one
creed, one mode of worship, bu'
no sympathy, and love, anC
Oh ristian fellowship. IT. is th(
sad sight ofsoldiers wearing thc
same uniform, and used to the
same drill, but hostile in theiI
own hearts. Let the churcl
never boast of such unity. !
there is not unity in Chris
there is nothing; and if there i
that, uniformity will look ou
for itself
/ Ewsryargr-rwsuuywEsuHl
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
--pennle car never be two

People can never be two
creful about standing il the CON
fusing ne work Of tracks in the
ne ghborllood Of abroad depots.
a prominent citizen Of Louis
vile, KY was lately standing
between d side track and the
main track, waiting while the
train was being made up, and
was knocked down and had
his head cut off BY a car wheel.
|lle heldaa accident policy for
$4,000, bOt the question viii
probablyle raised whether tho
fatality vasnot due p hisoNn b
careleEsAess.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
The CHURCH Organ and Indep end
pendent Papers.

Inc ChuSch organ and 1ndepend-
pendent Papers.
Some brother haa made a
true utterance, concerning lnde-
pendent church papers. He
thinks these are proper, while
a leading and central denom-
national organ is absolutely
needful. Whatever is natural
according to fixed laws in
spirit and minds right. 1t
will never become restrained by
ecclesiastical rule. Truth will
never be spoken, written and
published in forms fixed solely
by ecclesiastical permission.
Truth is a coinage that axes
no prlestly superscliption. Ev.
cry man mines and moulds the
precious metal for himself
Nevertheless, every orthodox
denomination have certain fixed
principles in it's faith. There
are certain initial and funda-
mental tenets in it's religious
faith. These are the basic
stones of the building, and if
one of them is tampered with
the whole building may tum-
bic into the dust Now, it
seems that there should be one
0 Iicial organ that shall specif-
ically set forth and advocate
the distinctive tenets and the
different purposes of its people.
1t should be a mirror to reflect
the perfect immage, or pict-
ure in which is painted the
prominent features of the faith
it represents. The mind al
ways wants to look at the well
defined before it contemplates
the collateral. The definite
must precede the indfnite just
as there must be centarl sun
to systems that expand into
misty, remote and indefinable
nebula. While the ch ur c h
papers points out, in the world
Of theological truth, the central
and fixed principles of a bib
lical belief and a Christian
life, the independent journal
may deal more literally in
those general, abstract and even
speculative truths which we'll
disciplined minds shall be able
to make practical in life and
personally useful to humanity.
From these and other consid-
erations it always seemed to us
that indepdr dent journalism is
a demand of the human mind,
and an essential means of the
widest, deepest, freest, and SAT-
est investigation Of all great
questions, both of church and
state. The admitted fact, there
fore, that every enterprising
denomination must establish
and maintain an official and
leading religious organ, argues
nothing against the propriety
and sometimes the necessity of
an independent pub lica tion.
Bat whether such papers
shall help or hinder a people
among whom such enterprises
may Individually have oIigin
ated, must depend upon the
evangelical character of their
tone and their contents. That
great vigilance is essential in
keeping the wolf from the folds
feeding at liberty in the val
leys, none will deny; but that a
larger pasturage is thus enjoy
ed by the flock, all would at
once admit. Thus, if independ-
ent journals are not opened to
very form and motive of theo-
logical. thought, they must
stand in a sphere Of great USE
fitness, and become chief CO.
workers in the church in pro-
noting the blessed results Of
an evangelical faith in a holy
| lifn
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19

Several dans ago,a citizen of
Circleville, while attempting to
kill a rat, was severely bitten
on Che the thumb of his right
hand, his ratship clinging to
his thumb until choked to death
by the otherhand. The wound
has become serious, and the
gentleman is now under the
treatment ofthe physician