davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

CALDWELL AUCTIONEER,
"A. salesroom 70 Nassau street,
established 1910,
will give his personal attention sales Household
Furniture residences Of families breaking up or at his
large salesrOoms above Early application neccs
sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

| VNANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE IN THE COUN-
| w try, not over hour from down town. Address.
with null particulars number of rooms &C. W., 1855 East
| Thirty-sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

TJARLEM.--I WANT TO BUY HOUSE BETWEEN
IL iish and is5th streets second and Sixth avenues
VIII part cash, rest mortgage all answers must
give full particulars and where the house be seen.
l,265 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

IL putable titlc.-By positive order OF VIM Hoge Esq.
JERE JOHNSON, Jr, Auctionecr will sell 20 the high
bidder Monday March 81 at u o'clock in the AUG
Building Lots situated in the Twenty first ward, Brook
lyn, Hopkinson, Saratoga and Howard avenues. De-
catur Nc Douough Macon and Halsey Streets formerly
Of the Leaert Leferts Estate The title + orc OF the
emptory The terms will be very The Will offer
splendid opportunity Tor mechanics, workingnea and
small capitalists to make Investments TAR safer and
than savings banks stocks and bonds as the lot:
the line OF Improvements near Broadway, and
double in value every few years. Maps ready at
Offices of JERE JOHNSON, Jr, 800 Fulton street. Broob
lyn, and 81 Park row, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED HOUSE WANT
n ed on line of Fourth sixth avenue or Broadly y
with all improvements rent not exceeding 500
month $1,000 per year Address, with particulars,
HOUSE, box 8 500 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23
TOBBING AND RETAIL DRUG STOCK
81 AT
AUCTION:

BURDETr DENNIS will sell on Thursday 18th. -
2S Hudson street. between Canal and Spring streets At
l0oclock A. NJ,
by order OF the mortgagee,
large Stock elegant Fixtures Lease and Good viii Of
the extensive Jobbg and retail Drug Store 9 Hudson
street formerly owned by John Aiken Jr, and recently
by the present occupant II not sold in entire lot t
then will be sold same day as per catalogue.
the Office the auctoneers l3 Pearl St
Catalogues ready
Owing of time to prepare catalogue, the above
sale is postponed until MONDAY 3lst inst. asGa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

MEDIUM SIZED HOUSE wANTED-THE lST OF
IA April from Fourteenth to Forty-nnth street and
Lexington to Sixth avenues will pay 800 month for
years Call on Miss BARBER, dressmaker, lis West
Tive tyff STR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

E7OR SALE OR ExCHANGk-A GENUINE TEA,
l. Coffee and fine Grocery Business with Horse, Wa
gon, Truck Harness, &c a good cash trade has been
which present owner cannot give every information and
terms to the right party Address OPPORTUNITY,
box 200 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

| N AMERICAN FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTS WANT
n Part of House. about five rooms, with
veniences below Fortysecond street, rent must be
sonabe. Address, with ful particulars JAMES, Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

ITO RENT-ON STATEN ISLAND FIVE MINUTES
L from vanderbilt's landing furnished for year o.
longer with without Stable good sized House, II
complete order; very moderate to responsible ten
ant. For particulars inquire at $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

N UNPUBLISHED HOUSE WANTED-IN CITY. BY
"A private family; about IA rooms with gas, bath,
wafer &C. good location rem a6out y U per annum
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

ITO RENT-TIIE RESIDENCE OF THE SUBSCRIBER
Il at New Rochelle, completely furnished, including
garden, lawns orchard; land IL required stable
carriage house. &c all in fine ORDER situation ton high
depot Apply to S. f. COWDREY, q Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

ITO RENT-FULLY FURNISHED, ON CAsTLETON
j HILL West Brighton landing, Staten Island, q
.commedicus Residence, with Stable and extensive
provided with BATH water closets, stationary tubs
and all convenences; the door: rent low
Apply to JOHN MCDONALD, No Battery place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR LOTS, or
in smaller House, fine three story and basement
brown stone, in perfect order; east side $4,000.
RICHARD HENNESSY a Co, $40 Third avenue.
TNOR SALE OR ExyHANGF-A VALUABLE FRUIT
Farm OF So acres, near this city; good houses; in
New Jersey. Address b. O., box lD Herald uptown
Branch Office
L'DR SALE, EXCHANGE OR TO LET-A FINE
Il Farm On Long Island; good buildings. 80 acres
cleared tour orchard. Address q. b. 81 Of Penn
street. Brooklyn, H. d.
JrOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
III uD acres Land in Sussex county, n. j.: IDup acres
Tennessee Lands perfect titles No. Pine ST, rQomlS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

u der fine state OF cultivation, elegant House, Carriage
WnSmiI fr,it trees in variety Fnrmng impIcments IN
abundance Horses Carrages DC it Is dairy in IN.
city, depOs location unsurpassed with or wthou
Stock. j. T. TRAVER, 50 Great Jones street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

A LARGE SECOND FLOOR, WITHOUT BOARD, IN A
n first class house, occupied by owner, s wanted for
q gentleman and wife OF middle not above Thirty
firth street and Fifth or Madison avenue, uniurnished
superior accommodations the very highest reference
keepers need answer will be taken for year
branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

LvOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR VACANT LOTS IN
Il Harlem Washington Heights. first class House.
furnished: rents for $4,000 per year. G. S. DELAvAN,
IL Pine street
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-05-10

Born DRUNK.-Among the names regis.
tered at the Tombs was that of a youth
about fifteen years of age, who had been ar
rested for drunkenness. But he was NOT
drunk, nor had he been drinking. He was
moreover, in good, sound health, but gave
all the external indications of being intoxi-
Gated when arrested by a police officer.
Upon protesting to the keeper of the Tombs
that he was not intoxicated, it was revealed
that the unfortunate youth had been born a
natural drunkard, or rather, that he had al
ways acted like such a thing. He said that
although in good health, he had never been
able to walk without staggering. His speech
was not unlike that Of persons in decided
state Of intOxication ; and when excited.
would mutter and reel. The unfortunate
youth was detained until the next day and
was not sent to the courts to be gazed at
through Judicial spectacles A subsequent
investigation of the case proved that the
lad had been telling the truth:about himself.
but his condition revealed a demonstration
of the natural law that the child is a fair
copy of his parents. 1t appears that prior
to marriage the father had been secret.
but confirmed inebrlate, and when the facts
became known to the woman thus suddenly
and unexpectedly, she 'wept in the most
terrible manner. Almost broken hearted.
she contemplated the future misery in store
for her. Months passed away, when it was
discovered that the child at three years of
age acted strangely and at the end of six
months the unhappy woman fully realized all
her forebodings. The effect produced upon
the mother was not without its influence
upon the father, however. Realizing, in the
midst of tears of the btterest anguish, the
sin that had been visited upon the child, the
man reformed. He has now several bright
children, and most exemplary ones, too,
they are. But the boy that was brought
into the Tombs was not drunk, but had en-
tailed upon him life of misery. as it was
blasted destiny. -Ne,0 York Tribune.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-05-10
New Books.

HARRY CovERDALE's CoURTsHIP AND MAR
RAGE. PIP. 357. Philadelphia L. b.
Peterson & Bros. From A. Roman &
Co.
We have taken the trouble to read this
new book, a thing we can not pretend to
have done with all the voluminous works
of this author which have lately reached
US. Harry Coverdale is the proprietor OF
an estate, young gentleman who has trav-
eled, who possesses various accomplish
ments, and who is so fond of shooting
and hunting that he determines never to
marry, in order that he may enjoy his
tastes unrestrictedly. Notwithstanding
this wise decision, he proceeds to fall in
love with his friends sister, whom he
marries in due time, and afterwards shame
fully neglects in consequence of his devo-
ton to hunting. They quarrel, duel en-
livens the scene, other characters play
their part upon the stage of life and are
satisfactorily disposed of, and, finally, a
perfect understanding between Coverdale
and his wife and their happy life ever af-
forwards ends the tale The volume is
bound in cloth, and is clearly printed on
good paper.
TOW RACQUET AND HIS THREE MAIDEN
AUNTs. By Frank Z. SmedIey. Phila-
delphia T. B. Peterson d Bros. From
A. Roman & Co. Price 10 cts.
Although we can not agree with the
publishers that the novels by this author
are equal to any in the world, modestly
preferring, as we do, those of George Ell
lot and many others, we presume that
this volume will be relished by good
many readers who like to read something
amusing. The book has a number OF IL
Illustrations by George Cruikshank.
The FoRrY-FIvE GUARDsMEN. A novel.
By Alexander Dumas. Philadelphia
r. B. Peterson & Bros. From A. Ro-
man & Co.
As a rule we are not fond of French
novels, and this is not an. exception. Du-
mas is read by certain class OF Ameri-
can readers, and to them we presume this
cheap edition of the authors works will
be welcome. Bound in cloth, price, 81.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-05-10
Days Of Vanity.

A dream that waketh,
Bubble that breaketh,
Song whose burden sigheth,
A passing breath,
Smoke that vanisheth-
Such is life that dieth.
A flower that fadeth,
Fruit the trees sheddeth,
Trackless bird that tiieth,
Summertime trief,
Falling of leaf
Such is life that dieth.
A scent exhaling,
Snow waters failing,
Morning dew that drieth,
A sudden blast,
Lengthening shadow cast
Such is life that dieth.
A scanty measure,
Rust-eaten treasure,
Spending that naught buyeth,
Moth on the wing,
Toiling unprofiting-
Such is life that disth.
Morrow by morrow
Sorrow breeds sorrow,
For this my song sigheth;
From day tc night
We pass out of sight
Such is life that dieth.
Miss Rossetti.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-05-10

Nothing is more injurious to new truth
than an old error Goethe.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-05-10
! I.

Some weeks had elapsed since that sor-
rowful result of praiseworthy economy
Maporys feelings had been soothed by a
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-05-10

God appoints our graces to be nurses to
other mems weaknesses. -Beecher.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-05-10

HARRY CovERDALE's CoURTsHIP AND MAR
RAGE. PIP. 1851. Philadelphia 7. b.
Peterson & Bros. From A. Roman q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11

Mr. Elisha Vincent, who lived near
Kelley's ford on Richland creek, died
most horrible death on Saturday last
from hydrophobia. Two months ago
he was bitten by dog supposed to be
mad, and it may be imagined that for
while he suffered great uneasiness con-
corning the result, but time had served
TO relieve his apprehensiOns, and only
few days before his death he expressed
the belief that the dog was surely not
mad, and talked confidently of his inn
munity from danger. on Friday last he
was taken with commissions, which fol-
lowed each other in quick succession,
and finally died on. Saturday in ex-
treme agony. MIR. Vincent was re-
spected citizen, well-to-do farmer,
aged about As years, and his sudden
and most horrid death has cast a gloom
over the entire community and brought
great distress to his household.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11

DIED-In MurfreesbOno, August 10Th,
1873, VIRGINIA EYTLE. the loved wife of
James II. Andrews, Esq, aged % years.
In July last che lost her darling and
only child, and now She sleeps in the
garden beside her little cherub, and her
bright spirit has joined that of her child
in the realms of light, where they are
continually reckoning to the heart
crushed father and husband to Join
them, Mrs. Andrews faded from the
loss of her child like bright flower
when cut of from the sunlight a
loving husband did everything TO cheer
and divert her mind, but without eff
iect. An untimely frost blighted her
life, and now the wife has become a
ministering angel to the stricken hus-
band. May he find consolation and
rest in that trust which identified her
life and made her death a triumph.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11

1t is true, though paradoxical, that
sometimes fools may impArt wisdom to
the wise, or that the wise may learn
wisdom from fools. 1t is true also,
though seemingly contradictory, that
the strictest economy may sometimes
prove to be the most foolish extrava-
gance. With these truisms before us
may we not be permitted to make a
few suggestions upon Turnpike build
ingP We are now about to commence
building a turnpike from Pulaski east
ward, and it is in the hands of an exec
utive committee, composed of practical,
sensible gentlemen, whom the stock
holders are willing to trust with the
work. knowing them to be men of
wisdom and experience, we believe it
viii neither be difficult to convince
them of our first and second PROPOSE
tions or to show them how a road
ought not to be built. We therefore
take it for granted hat they will be
willing to learn wisdom even from US
if possible. First, then, let us suggest
that the p, P. q B. Turnpike be start
ed right. Let ms have no mistaken no.
tons of economy in its construction.
a poor, rough turnpike, with heavy
grades, inferior eulverts and temporary
bridges, is not only a reproaeh TO a
wealthy community, but vexatiOn to
every man who travels over it and pays
toll at its gates, and most Improbable
investment to those who take stock in
it. Suppose we metal and gravel this
road upon its present grades, how long
will it be before the gravel viii be
washed from the hillsiies by heavy
rains and ruts cut by the locked wheels
OF heavily loaded wagons? In u few
years at most the work would have to
be done over, not to mention the curses
that would be heaped upon us by team
sters and travellers on account of the
heavy grades. For few dollars more
the road may be made first-elass at the
start, and we claim that it would be
both wise and economical so to build it,
even though it had to stop temporarily
/ a little short Of the contemplated first
five miles. We are utterly and ulalter-
ably opposed to any botch work or
patch work upon this road. II the
money subscribed is not sufficient to
properly build aud grade the eontem-
j plated first nve miles and make it first
class in all respects, then say we let us
build less road, or get more money.
There are numbers Of moneyed men
aud business men in and near Pulaski
who have not subscribed anything yet.
Let them bc approached 1t once, and IL
they subscribe literally let the road be
extended as far As possible, but if they
refuse, then the committee win have
done its duty when shey make the road
only as far as the means IN their hands
VIII permit. The stockholders, as far
as we have had any expression from
them, are universally in favor of these
suggestions; and we believe the conf
mittee is, toe, but we have heard doubt
expressed on this point, ana hence the
suggestions herein contained.
~ Last Monday was the first day OF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11
1The BOOK store Las Moved

Tile Book Store has Moved
To the west side of Main street, in
Judge Walkers building, 1oOk for the
Big Book, where the proprietor win
be glad to see all who want Books and
Stationery, Wall Paper and Window
Shades, Music and Musical Instruments.
Anything in my line not on hand viii
be ordered forthwith at published
prices. Some bargains in Tubs, Churns,
Buckets, Queens and Glass Ware,
Combs, Brushes, Toilets, Pictures, &c.
1t j. p. RANKIN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11

Col. ". McCleiland sold last week his
black colt, years old, TO G. W. Fort, of
Robertson county, Tenn, Tor ST 900.
Geo. T. Altman sold to same ch, colt,
year old, for $3.50; also, a black colt
(weanling) to Gen. J. 81. Knight for
$500, Gown brother to the one sold FOrt).
Same to same, one bay colt and one
black filley. All of above by Henry
Mambrino.
Same to same, ch. fiIley, two years
old, by Watson, out of Rosa Clark by
Australian.
Gen. Knight is making a fine selec-
ton Of stock to take to Texas, where he
proposes to locate. IA great gain to
Texas but loss to Marshall county.
On the 9th Maj. Geo. T. Altman had
quite display of Henry Mambrino's
produce in his beautiful woods. LIST
premium, for best colt, foaI OF '73, was
awarded to bay colt out of Maggie
Mitchell, bred by Maj. Altman but sold
to Gen. Tilton, of Maine. The Major
had the judges name the next hest,
gay OoAC DeioilSlhS 10 NOl. McN4Filaild,
and awarded him the premium. For
best filley foal of '73, premium was
awarded to black filly, property of j. c.
Hodges. For best of any age or sex,
premium awarded to ch. filley, one
year old, property of Col. McClelland.
Quite a crowd, and a fine display of
stock, considering the burnt up condi-
ton OF our grasses. The strangers and
visitors enjoyed the show of stock and
looking at the fine stock on the farm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11

10 the West To the W est :
Before making your arrangements to
/ follow the advice of the thousands who
have already gone," it wOuld be well to
consider what has been done to make
the Journey to your "iiOme IN the
West as pleasant aud as free from dan
ger as human skill and foresight can
accomplish
By consolidation and construction q
road has been put into operation on the
shortest possible line from Nashville 20
st. Louis, -'the future great City of the
world. This line, the
ST LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY,
has, during the past year, earned an en-
viable reputation by its smooth track,
prompt time, sure connections, and the
magnificence of its passenger equip
ment. Its trains are made up of new
and eommOdi0us day cars, provided
with the celebrated Miller coupler and
platform, and the Westinghouse air
brake.
Il Is positively the only line rseusfng
Pullman Palace DrdaoiRg- ROM Sleeping
Cars through a0ishOlf change from N0SA-
title 20 st. Louis. No other line pre-
tends to offer such advantages, either in
distance, time or equipment Why.
then, journey by circuitous routes? DO
not De induced 10 purchase tickets TO st.
Louis or the West by any other line, re-
membering that the
est. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN
Is the shortest, cheapest. quickest, best and
only line under one management from
Nashville 10 st. Louis, and is from 60 to
200 miles the shortest to St. Louis, Kan
sas City, Omaha, Denver, California,
Texas, and all western points. 1t is al
so the Chicago Shortest Line" uid
Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates for
yourselves and your moyables en- appli-
cation, in person or by letter, 70 CHAs.
MCCABE, Southern PASSENGER Agent,
near College Street Depot, Nashville,
Tenn, or TO the undersigned
w. B. DAVENPORT,
Gen1 Ticket Agent. ST. Louis.
No trouble To alSaosr questions.
may22-tii chris
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11
Real Estnte Transfers.

Marion Childress and wife to Benz.
March, 1015 acres, in Lincoln county,
50, 791 80.
JAS. r. jackson TO J. G.. Macbut, SO
acres, 4th dist let, $3.50.
r. A. Mitchell, Sheriff, to J B. Patm-
er, 309I4 acres, Sth district. $526.
Mary +. Beaver to sam T. Angus,
town lot, 18th district, $3.50.
c. & NJ to W. G. s. Anderson, 12416
acres, 9th district, 81 ,9I2.
C.. & NJ. to w. @. Lewis and w. r.
Roberts, 4724 acres, 9th dist, sG,3s4.3s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11
New Goods and an Oh

New Goods and an Old Firm.
Young & Rolls, practical timers,
have just received full complement Of
new machinery and tools OF the most
Improved order and are now open and
ready. to do all work and furnish any
goods belonging to the stove and tin
business. Tin roofing, iron cornice and
guttering made speciality. Call and
see them at the McGrew house, north
east corner of the square.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11

GB- The proceedings Of the farmers
meeting were accidentally omitted last
week because OF the absence OF both ed
itors on publication day, the one in at
tendance upon sieE family and the
other upon the marriage OF Ike Shap-
ard. Ike marries so seldom that we
felt Obliged to go.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11

GB- A new jewel has been imported
recently into cur midst. IL is a jewel
now and may one day be a jeweler.-
We hope he may Win the good will of
all he may chance to meet In this world
and after bright and useful career may
cross tile flood Ia the cold ship OF Zion"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11

ES- Some evil-dlsposed person adj
ministered poison TO the dogs that stay
about the square last Saturday night,
killing some six or eight Of them.
Among the slain we notice the names
Of Nicholas .. Winship, Edwin +.
Moore, Jack X. Ezell, Sebo Rankin,
and others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-11
Appointments of the County
Superintendent.

Until further notice, l win attend at
the courthouse at Pulaski to examine
those who may wish to apply for teach
ers' certificates, on the following named
days: On every Saturday, for the exam
nation of 10hite applicants; on every
Monday, for the examination of cOlored
applicants. 1 will visit the schools of
the following districts on the days
,,af,ad holOuy.