davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
6peeldl Notices
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Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
SIXTEEN.

just sixteen, and woman grown!
Why, still know my thoughts for my
ownI
Only to-day blushed and smiled
At the words 1 heard from little child:
"Here, you, Bob, let the lady pass!"
The walk was narrow they stepped on the
grass,
Lady lady ? it must be my veil,
And my dress, tits new, and made with a
trail.
I'm sure I'd like to play marbles myself,
And choose for my mate this gallant, wee
elf,
I'll do1 this long gown, and go as Of yore,
For dishes and dolls I'll be childish once
more.
Come, baby May, sit at table with me,
You may be mother, and guest will be,
The dolls your children, and then you'll tell
What prescriptions you gave to make the
child well.
Wen whip them and pet them as all chill
dren do
Why, May, little, can't play with you;
Don't ask me, Pm sure can't tell if try
What It's ails your guest; so stupid to eryl
But there's no more dolls or dishes, you see,
Nor childish play at housekeeping, for me
Take them, my darling, take all for your
own,
To-day I'm sixteen, a woman grown
And must trail my long dresses apart from
your glee
Through winding paths that are endless.
All me!
Besides, only think Of the oceans of care
That lie in the words, do up my back hair,
Make tight little frizzles of my long loose
curls,
And talk like book. How my poor brain
whirls
At the thought OF all must do and be
All! sweet baby May, never envy me.
Are there beautiful dreams, that, though
flying fast,
Repay all our caTesY 1 know they don't
last,
For all the old people keep telling me so.
But my soul speaks, and though earth's
joys 90,
Still through the years that are ceming to
me
With their tale untold, forever shall see
That when these garments, worn out, drop
away,
Comes a sweeter sixteen than any to-day.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
az,

IT. sitling with this little worn-out shoe
And scarlet stocking on my knee,
knew the little feet hat patter'd through
The pcarl-sct gates that lie 'twixt heaven
and me,
could be roconciled, and happy too,
And look with glad eyes towards the
Jasper Sea.
II m the mOrniRg, when the song Of birds
Reminds me OF music far more swest,
1 listen 70 his pretty, broken words,
And for the music Of his dimpled feet.
could be almost happy, though heard
No answer, seeing but his vacant seat
could be glad If, when the day is done,
And all its cares and heaTt-aehe laid away,
could look westward to the hidden sun,
And with heart full Of sweet yearning
say:
~To-night I'm nearer 10 ny little one
By just the travel Of one earthly day"
II could know those little feet were shod
With sandals wrought of light in better
lands;
Aud that the footprints OF tender God
Ran side by side With his in the golden
sands,
l could bow checrfully and kiss the rod,
Since Benny was in wiser, safer hands.
II he were dead, would not sit to-day
And stain with tears the wee sock on my
knee;
l would not kiss the shoe and say,
Bring back again my boy 10 me;'
l would be patient, knowing twas Gods
way.
But o. to know the feet once pure and
white,
The haunts Of vice have boldly vvntusd
in.
The hands that should have baitled for tie
right
Have been wrung crimson in the clasp Of
And should he knock at Heavens gate to.
night
! fear my boy could hardly entsrin
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
sELrIsnNEss V. cmAHIrN.


The two spirits, Selfishness and
Charity are strangely associated
in life. Side by side they walk in
contrast. One ever disseminating
the other ever absorbing. One de-
manding of others, the other grant
ing of itself. Selfshness claims the
world owes him q living; Charity
believes he owes a life to the world.
The enc is jealous of his good name,
desiring a reputation he does not
deserve, while the other, meriting
applause, shans the praise Of an un-
stable public. The one is resentiul
of real or supposed injuries while
the other "sufIcretb long and is
kind" Selfishness claims services
and gifts and Difference, aud when
denied moans, "Why am l defraud-
ed OF nv due?D Charity is full OF
thankfulness for blessings possessed,
claiming but one thing-that its
gifts may not be despised, that they
NAV be appreciated aud be fruitful
of much good. Human nature de-
sires returns for investments; this is
a motive pOwer-Charity is human,
therefore he desires to see his efforts
productive; he desire also TO see
others using their latent powers.
These desires he does not always
obtain, for Selfshness, languishing
in miserable discomfort, is ever de-
frauding Charity. Selfishness has a
thousand excuses from service, and
so shirks his responsibilities upon
Charity. lie claims to be too tired
or too weak, or too incapable, or
too hurried, or too refined, or too
burdened to perform disagreed
BILE duties. So Selfishness is often
the chen with one chick !" and Char
itv, with a dozen chicks, must care
for some other ones brood.
Thus it goes, burdens are une-
dually borne. The generous be-
come the victims of imposition; but
they should not, therefore, fail In
courage, but ever remember that
they are richer in their loss than the
selfish in their gain.
But who are the selfish! Is there
one in the world who is selish-in
his own eyes? If we may not
.See ourseps As ithers see Us"
we may know the selfish about us
| by their fruits. No man who sits
with his fourth newspaper, and secs
/ a slender wOman-even servant
carry burden 50 heavy thatit near
| " doubles her sideways, can be nm
selfish.
No able woman, who L2bitually
allows wcaried husband, or faith.
er, or brother, to return TO an unit
dy home, and 3 late, unpalatabl'
meal, can be unselfish. No one whg
receives a we'll meant Kindness Un
thankfully can be unselfish. No ont
who is careless of the discomfort o
others, who never dresses well. no
arranges q room, nor beauties tn,
/ grounds surrounding the house, no
4 does one more of the thousand
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
A SUMNER DAY.

Sunshine over the meadow lands.
kissing the crimson clover,
And sunshine haunting the lilly-cup>
That the yellow's been hung over;
And sunshine over the hazy hills.
And over the dimpling river
And wish that the sun snd the summer
day
Might shine and last forever.
We walked down by the meadow path.
The broad highway forsaking;
For the quiet Of that lovely spot
Seemed better for our lOye-makins.
And was silent, and she was shy.
As we walked down through the clover
But we thought it the sweetest summer
day
That ever the sun ,honC over.
We heard the birds IN the waving grass,
A. they twittered to each other
About the nests they had hidden away
And the coo Of each glad bird mother;
And we thought a. We walked that sum-
mer-day
Through the loyer-blocms together.
That at last the world was in perfect tune,
In the glad, bright summer weather.
cannot tell what / said to her,
As we walked knee-deep in clover;
But know that the robins merrily sang
Their sweetest Of sweet songs over;
And down in my heart loves own bird
sang
a song that was gladder, sweeter,
And its echo joined with the worlds sweet
hymn,
And made the day c0mpletcr.
And when we came up the meadow path,
Our hearts sang over and over;
so sweet, glad day for blossom and bird,
And for every blythe young lOyGr!"
And yet know not the words she said.
Or whether she spoke at all;
But Of all sweet days, that summer-day
/ count ss the best Of all.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
THE oRUcIFIxIoN.

The morning sun
In splendor bright.
Gilt Salcm's tower.
With living light,
And streak'd the fair ethereal blue
With tints Of gold, and purTlc hue,
Earth bloom'd in loveliness and grace.
And rob'd in smiles was nature face:
But soon the fading sun grows pale
Quench'd are his beams Ger tower and vale
The quakiDg earth
Is sunder rent
The rocky hills
The battlement-
The bursting t0mbs
Disclose their dead:
The saints forsake
Their earthly bed;
Aud midnight gloom
Wells earth and skies.
For. 40! the God
OF nature dies"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
From Practioing Physicians.

FROM RfdCtiClnS 9nySlcldnS.
EVANSVILLE IND, Feb. n, 1871.
MEssRs. LILLY Il PHELAN, Manufacturinl
chemists and Pharmacists;
GENTLEsIEN:-We the undersigned, res
idCut physicians ot Evansville. havin,
THOROUGHLY TESTED, in. our REGUIAi
PRACTICE. yOIr FLUID EXTRACTS AM
STANDARD PHARMACEUTICALAN AM
CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS, and hay
ing found them perfectly reliable, TAX,
pleasure in recommending them 10 th
medical profession everywhere, feeling as
sured that they can be prescribed with tn
utmost confidence
In presenting these preparations. voJ
are tilliug a great waat, long felt by tn
profession that of PURE REMEDIES of
iXed standard of strength, aud ~ nearl.
FREE from NAUSEOUs QUALITIES As POS
sible
We wish yCu great success IA your an
deavors To raise the art of pL,,tiat u
higher standard Of perfection.
$. W. Thompson, NJ. ~
w. L. Davidson. NJ. u
NJ. J. Bray, NJ. u.
Is. J. Day, NJ. ID.
Geo. W. Yates, NJ u
f. T. Runeie, NJ. y.
J. +. Hilliard, Nj ID
John Mageniss, NJ. ID.
I. CIsselberry, NJ. u.
]. T. DeBruier,NM, -,
NJ {. Barkwcll, NJ. y.
Oscar Kress, NJ. y.
John Pirnat, NJ. ID.
NJ. Muhlhausen. Nj. ID.
W. IL. a. Lewis, NJ. u.
\. NJ. owen, Nj. ID.
T. c. Van Nuys NJ d.
w. NJ. Newell, NJ. u.
VIM. Durham, NJ. II
]. w. Compton, NJ. -.
J. G.. HsudTiCk, NJ. d.
n. O.. Jones. NJ. ID.
Rich Hart lof. NJ. ID.
\. Wulkop. NJ. -.
II. NJ. Harvey, M. ID.
4. Z. Tyrrell, NJ. ID.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
IdIers ana DrOnes.

We hardly ever pick up paper
without finding something IN II IN re-
ference to the want of skilled labor
at the South-in East Tennessee as
well as in other portions. Now,
lust look into any town, village,
hamlet or way-sidc station-from
the old traditional slave-line down
to the blue waters of the gulf-and
see the number of boys and young
men who are growing up in idleness
and wasting the morning OF exist
ence in inactivity, living without
the least reference, to a future Of use
fulncss to themselves, TO society, or
to their country. They ought TO be
on the farm or in the workshop
preparing to supply the demand;
vet fOur-fifths of these droneg would
die before they would guide the
plow, WELD the hammer, pound the
anvil, or shove the jack-plane.-
Without any definite purpose, with
out thought of the morrow, without
ambition except OF the baser sort,
they don't appear to have anything
in view but dreamy notion that
some day or other, after the old folks
have been planted, il may be neces-
sary for them to do something, per-
haps run for the legislature, open
law Office, set up a doctor shop,
preach the four gospels of Mathew,
Mark, Luke, and John; or, possibly,
what is better than all keep store
In the mean time there is q constant
demand for skilled labor, good me
chanics are scarce in every locality,
and we buy and import from other
sections almost everything we use,
from an ax-helve and hoe-handle to
patent reaper and thresher. La
Dor is the capital of nation, indus
try the enduring rock upon which
its prosperity must rest, and no one
endowed with physical ami mental
capacity has legal or moral right to
sit down by the wayside and rust
out in idleness. Young men so TO
work, or you will 80 somewhere else.
and not be very long in getting
there. Idleness Is the parent of
bad associations and dissolute hab-
its, the destroyer OF self-respect, the
precursor of poverty indigence and
want, the finger-bOard pointing to
the poOr-house and the graveyard Of
the pauper; while thrift competence,
respectability and all that make this
life worth living for may be achiev-
ed by honest labor and industry.
Go 10 work i-AtheRS Post.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

nameless little acts that crafty the
tastes, or refresh and gladden. the
hearts, ,Ofothers-no one Wh0 scOrus
these things can be quite unseldsh.
He who has never . smile nor =
tear, nor an impulse Of kindness to-
ward others, is unfit TO live.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
ESSEE, SATURDAY, july 5, 1873.

Hal appearing at that instant in the
doorway, he called to him: ''This
little woman has pleaded your case
so well that all that is left for me to
say is as they do on the stage and in
the story bOOks-take her and be
happyp'
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

~ One inch space constitutes square.
Where advertisements arc ordered to be
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according to the space they occupy one
inch to constitute 4 square.
Sheriffs, Clerks and Rangers. who send
US their patronage will receive the WING
without charge.
TCANDIDATEs-FOr announcing can
didates for County offices and the Leglsla-
ture, $40; for Congress $40; for Municipal
and civil district Offices. SAL in advance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
FARM FOR SALE.

4 WISH To SELL MN FARM OF l25
Il Acres, lying Northwest Of Jackson.
SAID farm Is in "a good state Of cultivation,
with good buildings and well watered.
There are about fourteen acres IN choice
Fruit trees. and about three or four acres
in Strawberries aud RaSpbCrucs. The farm
il well suited fer iruit vegetable and gar
dcning business. PTiCc SOo,0O per acre.
l will also sell four or five uulmprOved
town lots. | will also sell or rent the house
that now live tu. | wish to sell for the
reason that my health - bad and want to
rptIre from business and get out OF debt.
July % ,I3-tf. l.. GOODELL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
MANDRAKE for The BOWELS.
OLD EN SEAL
For the Mucous surfaces.

A combination unCqualed IN the world
for the diseases 50 common to this change
able and debihtating climate
Iron Is the life OF human bloed
II Is phosphorus that gives vitality 20 the
brain and power 10 the nerves.
The combination OF these two great ele-
mHnts constitutes the central idea IN Dr.
lnud's wonderful remedy. The vccett-
hle AGENTS are simply adiuucts IN restoring
healthy secretion and assisting to ditiuse
and appropriate the potent elements above
mentioned.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
AROMATIC LIQUID PEPNlN

4, a CERTAIN REMEDY for DYSPEP-
A,INDIGESTlON, &c. 1t is PLEASANT
TO TAKE and CONTAINS No ALCOHOL.
II not 10 he had of your druggist, we
will send one pint bottle free on receipt OF
Sl.jO-
Prompt and careful attention given to
druggists and physicians orders.
We guarantee satisfaction. Small biil~
always shipped c. .. ID. Liberal discounts
made to the trade. Send Tor price list.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

The Psalmist, in view of Gods
ooo6ness, eXClaims go how love |
Inv lq1vf 81 is my meditation all the
dav. How sweet are thy words
unto NV tastel Yea, sweeter than
honey to my mouth. Through fhv
nrecepts get understanding, there
fore hate every false way.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
WING AND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
D. M. WISDOM & CO.

TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTION.-Two dollars
a year, tnUdriGbJy IN GdUGHce.
Single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING RATKs.-Advertiseme
inserted for less term than three months
will be charged 81 30 per square Of eight
lines, or less, for the first insertion, and 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices 20 cts. per Iine-for
each insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
POPulAR ROUTE,

No CHANGE OF CARS from st. Louis to
Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, BUffa-
lo, Niagara Falls, Indianapolis, Cincinnati.
PIttsbur=, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
iustOu. New York, Boston. and all points
East; Bloomington, Springfield, Decatur,
Peoria. Quincy. Hannibal, burlington.
keOkuG. Rock Island. D1venp port, Ottum-
wa, Madison, Milwaukee, st. Paul and all
points North, in Pullman Palace Sleepers.
Through Tickets for sale at all principal
points i'm the South. Baggage checked
through. Fare IS low as by any other
route. ~ W. SOPER, SuP't.
W. l.. ALLEN,
GcuI Pass Agent, st. Louis.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

II you are shaking with Ague. or threat
en-j with Bilious Fever. use ARMS
TEAD'S LIVER PILLS and AGUE TON
lC. You will be cured.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

II YOU have a Cough or Cold. aud desire
speedv relief, use ABMlSTEAD'S LUNG
SYRUP
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
The Pocket Companion"

For Physicians and Druggists, msilrd on
receipt OF price. Paper cover, 2jc; Cloth
bound, SOC. Invaluable TO the profession.
april 12-6n
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

II YOU would be cured OF that hateful
malady. the Piles, which so distress thou
cauds. use AEMISTEAD'S PILE ONT
MENT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

II Won have necd 81 Iiniment. call for
f.lI in its eierts. both upon man and beast.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

I, YOU would have sleek aud healthy
,tnrk. u.n plCkEkM NN'S HUNGARIAN
CONDITION POWDERS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

For Burns, Cuts. Old Sores, letter. and
eSpeeiqllv for Eresypelas use ARMS
TEAD'S UNIVERSAL OINTMENT. II
never fails.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05
Purely Vegetable.

This unriyaHed Medicine Is warranted
not to contain a single particle Of MERCURY
or anV iniIIrinns mineral substance. but: lis
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

Remember thu ARMISTEAD'S EYE
WATER never fails to give immediate re-
lief IN all cI>csNf sore ewes.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

If YOU would have your gray hairs speed
ilv restored To their youthful color. use Ar
miStead's mammoth HAIR ltESTO-
REE. Cheapest and best IN the market.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

If slttIng with this little worn-out shoe
And scarlet stocking on my knee,
knew the little feet hat patter'd through
The pcarl-sot gates that lie 'twixt heaven
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

Wehlve hundreds OF certificates On tile
nroying the great virtues of the above rem
s,hes. but as the preparations are becoming
- generally known, we deem It useless 10
rynlllish this evidence.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-05

just sixteen, and 4 woman grown!
Why, still know my thoughts for my
own!
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-05-29
Let Every one Sweep Before his
own Door.
"a PARApHRAsE).

Do you heed the homely adage, handed down
from days ofyore,
"Ere you sweep your neighbours dwelling,
clear the rubbish from your door,"
Let no filth, no rust there gather-leave no
traces of decay.
Pluck up every weed unsightly, brush the
fallen leaves away.
If we faithfully have labored thus to sweep
without, within,
Plucked up envy, evil-speaking, malice, each
bcsetting ain,
Weeds that by the sacred portals fthe inner
temple grow,
Poisonous weeds the heart defiling, bearing
i bitterness and woe;
Then, perchance, we may have leisure DER
our neighbor watch to keep,
All the work assigned us finished, we before
his door may sweep;
Show him where the MOSES clinging-tokens
ever of decay
Where the thistles, quickly springing, daily
must be cleared away.
But, alas our work neglecting, oft VIC mount
thejudgment seat.
With his failings, his omissions, we our wea-
~ brother greet;
In some hidden nook forgotten, searching
with careful eye,
We the springing weeds discover--some
! slight blemish there descry.
For his slothfulness, his blindness, we our
brother harshly chide.
Clorying in our strength and wisdom, we
4 condemn him in eur pride;
sk not why he has neglected thus before
his door to sweep;
Why grown careless, he has slumbered, failed
his garden plot to&eep.
On the judgment-seat still sitting we no
helping hand extend
To assist our weaker brother his short CON-
ings to amend;
For his weariness, his falterings, We no
sweet companions show;
From our store no cordial bring him, no en-
couragement bestow.
But, while busted with our neighbor, urging
him to ceaseless care,
Calling to the thoughtless idlers, to their Ia
bor to repair,
Lo |! unseen the dust has gathered, weeds are
growing, where Of yore
Flow'rets rare and sweet were blooming,
when We swept before our door.
All how easy o'er our brother, faithful ward
and watch to keep,
But, alas before our dwelling hard indeed
to daily sweep;
Harder than to share tho conflict, "by the
stuff" at home to stay,
Easier far to sit in judgment than to humbly
watch and pray