davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Love,s Falsehood.

Love, master Of roy heart, besought with sighs,
Chanting in accents sweet, soft passions psalm,
Possessions full content and blissful calm.
What woman loving Love such suit denies? a?
And I, led on by false Loves fallacies,
laid my young life within his eager palm
With joyful trust, to hhG Loves promised balm
Prove baleful poison, his fond prophecies
Changed TO sad certainty Of lasting sorrow;
Or ere my days with Love well begun.
Long hopeless days, that knew no happier morrow
No thankful thrill for life beneath Gods sun.r
Tell me, oh ye, who Loves enticements borrow,
If Love did this, what more could hate have done
-Gdl0rH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
wHE1HER LOVE TIE

Whether I love thee, ask the stars,
Te which 80 on hreafhed my hores and ic1rs.
Whether ! love thee, ak the roso
7 scat thee. bedcNed With lOvers TEARS.
vThrihcr 7 love thee, aFk the cloUda
Which of te thee my utfstpFers have lceu-
Whether I love thee ak the strcafn
In which thy lovely image have scen-
Wheih her I love thee. ash thyecf,
Though have never tod NY love to thcc.
Whether ] love thee, ask mine eyes,
In them my love forever thon wilt see
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
THE rHouoHr OF a noyaNINa noTHER

KISS htULoCE-
NJ little baby is BARRED tu-days
Sone-GoEa N the depths q ihe chureh-3 aid
clay
Up IN the eky 20 dim and Eray.
Who win take care Of my little baby
Who viii Kiss her f-her Esxen feet,
That have never walked and her sulsn Aasds
sweet.
Where icft white lily, vas mcei-
Who, who Nln Hiss my little baby
who vin teach her s-hcr wings % dys
Her tiny limbs their work 10 ply,
her soft. dumb lips 60 sing eicricusls-
on, who will teach my little eatyf
/ have . mother, who long ago died;
We speak q her now Sith our ieare all erieds
She may know my pretty one. cgIle 90 her side,
And be glad % see ny htte laby.
Christ. born Of woman, hear, ca heari
Thine angels arc FAR cf-fhe tctms near.
Give Thou my child 20 my mother dear.
And IN weep no more for my little taly.
Surely in Heaven, Thy saints - hess
Keen q mothers heart ln q uolherF breast.
Give her my lamb. snd shaii rest
II my mother takes care a my little baby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Mis- Nettire a ber window.

"I wonder why Julia Pritchard is
forever in the street? I should think
she had better be at home with her bed
ridden mother" Pulling herself up
''No, 1 don't! won't think like that.
Maybe she has the best of reasons"
Miss Nettire had concluded that the
angels visit was dream, but it adleft
its traces. Hence q constant succession
of single combats between herself and
her second nature in private; IN public
such a reformed edition of Miss Nettire
as set all Juneroseville wandering. i
angels visits we're not so few, how
certain other communities might be
similarly benefited.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
News Of the Week.
DOWN NA9T

The recent statement that Tweed was going
TO take bis seat as Senator, has led to the in
PRODUCTION Of bin against allowing members
70 take the oath at any time
-Rosenzweig the alleged murderer Of Alice
Bowlsly, WHO uas recently brought to New
York from Sing Sing on writ of error, and
granted new trial, though he had been
sontoncsd 70 seven year,. has been indicted
by tho grand jury for murder in the first
sgree.
Philadelphia There il great excitement
u the PETROLEUM market. Nine thousand
arrels have been sold a. 10 cents for Febru
airy and Marcel deliveries 49, cents for April
and 1871 for day deliveries.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Selected Miscellany.
GEMS OF POETRY.

With sweet kind natures, as in honeyed cells,
Religion lives and feels herself at home;
But only ON formal visit dwelis
Where wasps instead Of bees have forma4 tn
tomb.-H0Od
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
RraYer.

Great things ask for when thou dost pray,
And those great are which meier decay,
Pray not for silver, rHst eats this;
Ask not for gold, which metal is
Not yet for houses, which are here
But earth; such vows meier reach Grd's ear.
Robert H. rrick.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
NETTIRES.
Judge Not that We be Not Judged.

Judge Not that We be Not Judged.
To commence la Wilkie Collins {:
The time was morning; the scene, Miss
Nettire's bed-chamber the personages,
Miss Nettire and an angel, on whom she
had Just opened her eyes.
Miss Nettire was a person who regu-
lated herselft by certain infallible rules.
She never deviated from them by the
breadth of hair. You at once perceive
she could have had no faults. Her
neighbors did deviate from these rules +;
worse yet sometimes wholly denied their
efficacy. Being faultless herself, Miss
Nettire had all the more time to devote
to her peighbors, and, as right minded
woman, was in constant concern about
them.
Therefore when. as L have just said,
she beheld an angel, who demanded of
her the names of the most grievOus
sinners who had offended her, she might
have been startled, but she was not
amazed beyond measure. She had a
feeling that it was very much what
might have been expected of Heaven,
and that the angels selection of a guide
was not amiss. She answered the ques-
ton with full degree of composure,
and then a vast eomplacency expanded
within her. Now it would be seen
with the sanction of Heaven upon her
who was right-she, or the people who
sneeringly declared that, if she were /
saint, they preferred to remain among
the sinners. How would they do now
Would they shrek, or swoon, or fall OF
their knees and call on her for protec
ton?
To proceed a la Will1ie Collins
Place, viii Hartleigh's bachelor lodg
ings time, breakfast-time persons
invisible, Miss Nettire and the angel
visible, VIII HartIeigh and his chum
Ned Hill.
Miss Nettire looked about her wit
virtuous horror. She hardly felt SAT
there, even in the company of an angel
He was hirt He attended theaters
and talked geology, and made wicke
jests on the T. P. CTruly Pious) whe
he met Miss Nettire. Briefly, he wa
absolutely without redeeming trait
and the least that the angel could dc
in her opinion, was to brand him an
shut him up in cage.
ssCan't do it, Ned r. said wills ioIl
voice. "To tell the truth, 1 had set m
heart on running over to Europe thi
year, but 1 was obliged to pay out 81, ,OC
in another direction; so I must stay
home this season"
That was all-not word more bJ
under the solemn, benignant look of Il
angel, there flashed into Miss Nettire
brain a sudden scorching consciousnei
of their meaning. The recent Juneros
vile FIRE had left Miles Stanley penn
less. He was an old man, with a he'll
less family, and he was also WI
Hartleieh's persistent enemy. Son
one sent Miles Stanley, anonymously,
5 gift Of 81, 900. No one had praised Il
unknown giver more loudly than Mi
Z Nettire. She had also taken VIII
{ task for his evident satisfaction over d
4 enemy's misfortune. The generous u
known was VIII Hartleigh, and he hi
q sacrificed his years pleasure for /
> enemy, and told nobody.
e III
Y Place, the parsonage persons,
a much-endnring pastor and his MOI
a enduring wife; Miss Nettire and {
2 angel, Invisible.
e Miss Nettre looked hard at the ane
This was degenerate parson-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
IN GENERAL.

The Seventh United States Cavalry is trans
ferred from Department of the South to the
Department of Dakota
After al obligations are paid, Horace
Greeley daughters wiz each have one hun
drod thousand dollars
John q. Whittier heads the petition to
Massachusetts Legislature to rescind their
censure OF Charles Sumner.
The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
has Effected foreign loan of four and half
million dollars on rental or trust loans. A
further loan Of eleven and half millions will
be negotiated.
Henry D. doldsmith, New York sample
drummer was robbed at Providence, Rhode
Island Of eighty-two gold watches, worth
5000, diamonds worth $4,000, and diamond
pins worth 81 900.
Tho Michigan Legislature talk fayorably OF
uin0rit y-roprpgoutofiou
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

A Giants dance-with measured tread
He comes or foes victorious;
With battle-ax swung round his head,
Blood-stained by warfare glorious.
He triumphs loud,-his songs resound,
True tune ana measure keeping,
But bark what voice comes from the ground
What vail of woman weeping2
The minor key, so sad, so sweet,
The VictSr stops for sorrsW,-
Again the world is at his feet,
And his the bright tomorrow.
London Spectator.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
LAEe's Limitations.

Gifted with noble tendency to climb.
Yet weak at the same time,
Faith is a kind of parasitic plant
That grasps the nearest stem with tend Il rings;
And as the climate and the soil may grant,
50 is the sort Of tree TO which It clings.
Thomas Hosd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

He that hath light within his own dear breast,
May sit fthe center and enjoy bright day;
But he that hides q dark soul and foul thought,
Benighted walks under the midday sun.
-Hiifon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
The Friend

AAe E'EAeAAGs
Not ON tho store Of sprightiy wine
Nor plenty OF delicious meats,
Though generous nature did design
To court us with perpetual treats,-
'Tis not on these we for content depend
50 much on the shadow Of a Friend
-Meusdcr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

He that hath found some fedged birds nest may
know
At FIRST sight, if the bird be flown;
But what fair field or grove he sings IN now,
That is to him unknown.
And yet, angels in some brighter dreams,
Call to the soul when man doth sleep,
SO some strange thoughts transcend ouT wORted
themes,
And into glory peep.-Henru Kauahan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
which Bests

Which Is Bestg
This world is dark and dreary.
When we make it so;
This world is bright and cheerful
When we take it so.
Our friends are cold and distant
Wiener we doubt them;
Our friends are true and loving
Wiener we trust them.
Is't best to live in the dark,
Doubling day by day,
Or live III the light of Love,
Trusting day by day7
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Trials.

Trials make our faith sublime.
Trials gives new Life to prayer,
Lift us to q heller cline,
Make IA strong 10 do and bear.
- ........-.-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

/ nkvE often said Chat ell the mis-
fortunes Of men spring from their not
knowing how 70 live quietly st home.
IN their own rooms-F'ascas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

THR baud = the minds only perfect
vassal. and when, through age or
illness, the connection between them is
interrupted, there are few more affect,
ing tokens 81 hnman decay. TucEcr-
man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

YoU ought TO lay up something for a
rainy day, said an anxious father 70 his
prohigate son. And so have, replied
the youth. what9 An umbrella
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

Place, the parsonage persons, the
much-endnring pastor and his more
enduring wife; Miss Nettire and the
angel, invisible.
Miss NettTe looked hard al the angel.
This was degenerate parson- He
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
MARX FwAINs ACCOUNT OF
jim SMILEY.

As Related by Simon wheeler, rsq., Of
angels Camp, Ca'aEeros County. CALI
fOr3lta. Ola being asked for information
CONCERNING certain Rev. Leonidas w.
Smiley
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

|s'SM Names, shS Grant .rdAaSS; who h1s
bsan stp rebellion against the gcoustis
tuted authorities oi Perry County, All, !:
is An escaped convict nuri1R the war.
while conneated With th63 Uuion army,
he led d gang Of swretc tches 10 Cane Hill.
s!.sh.s ssses:s :nr.o.ssJ; .ss..s !.scsaa
harmless and respected gentleman
named John Buchanan, over seventy
years OF age, who was known to be the
guardian OF valuables. They applied
living GOALS to his feet to make him re-.
veal where his treasures were hid, but
the brave Scotchman would not bstrsy
Sis trust. MaIss 1ss arrested, tfied by
Federal court martial, and sentenced to
fifteen years in Northern penitentiary,
from which he escaped. He is now the
leader OF the Perry County GRANTEES.
ALARaR RATTLEsNAKE "A rattleanake
TWO feet in circumference, six feet long,
and with eighteen rattle,s, was killed the
latter part Of last week. on Judge j. NJ.
Roberts place, near Warrenton, Ga.
fhirty.six small snakes from eighteen to
twenty inches long, crawled from the
body of the dead reptile.
Many facts which have never ap-
peared in print in relation to tho Ma
tlan case have been known by the Of
hcers engaged in the case for some time,
"nd were only awaiting the connecting
lksto make the chain OF evidence oom.
plete. and it is now believed that Irving
mas placed them on the right track.
Five geese died suddenly in Califor-
MIA. nnd post moricn, examination re-
vealed five dollars worth Of gold in
each. supposed to have been picked up
in somc mining sluice. ..The goose that
laid the golden egg" is now no longer q
myth.
Upper remarks TINT "a babe in the
house is well-spring of pleasure;" and
so perhaps, it is; but there is q time
(Spllkins is our authority when it is ae
lnsutfsrable AS an irish funeral next
door. That" says Spilkins. sis when
it is uwake!"
There is not much doubt but secret
expedition for Cuba was slipped out OF
New York or vicinity within the last
three days, but nothing definite in
known.
A burglar was captured in Rev. Mr..
Talmage's residence in New York, by
the minister and assistance which lie
sent for by the improved telegraph.
An extra term of the Circuit Court TO,
Anderson County will begin on Monday,
Sd November next.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
Pratt's Astral Oil
ABsOL ELY SAFE.

Perfectly odorless. Always uniform. Illu-
mnating qualities superior to Gas. Burns
IN any lamp, without danger OF exploding or
taking fire. Manufactured expressly to dis
place the use OF volatile and dangerous oils.
Its safety untlor every possible test. and its
perfect burning qualities are proved by its
continued use in over SOC, 600 families. Mill
lions of gallon, have been sold, and no acci-
dcnt-dirtctly or indirectly-has over oc-
cured from burning. storing or handling it.
The immense y. arly loss to life and properly,
resulting from the use OF cheap and da nger-
ous oils in the United States, is appa ling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commits
sioners throughout the country recommend
the ASTRAL ne the beat safeguard when
lamps are usel. Send for Circular. WM.
u. STANLEY. Columbia, has q complete
STOCK ut ali times. Dot 0 3most
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
The! FalIfTrade

HAS opened auspiciously yesterday hav-
ing been the best days business We have
done since last December. have just re-.
turned from the Northern markets, and we
not only made arrangements to keep my
stock mp to paot experience. but have added
many additional attractions for the benefit OF
the public And-myaelf. The stock ia now
unususlIy fuli, and sh.ll be constantly re-
plenisEod. The same care in future shall be
observed, as has been In the past, to keep
strictly FIRST GLASS GOODS, which, with
fair dealing and popular prices. 1 hope to at
tract still larger share OF public patronage
than that go literally bestowe heretofore.
Respectfully, request an examination of
the stock. GEO, SYMMERS
Hepk 2f f' hI 4.. !eff 't Et tI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
CHARLESTON, October lU.-This court
was opened by Judge George S. Bryan.
Jhnes L. Slattery was excused from
serving Us juror. The petition of
John Q. Witherspoon. the assignee OF
A'inm JOY, bankrupt, for permission to
...i lauds and notes OF cstute, having
J'en favorubly reported on, was granite
TO proceeds of sale to be paid lu.o
court. he case of Bryan Ellis, III.
dicted ior violating the Internal revenue
law. was hoard aud given to the jury,
after which the court adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
For Sale
New Livery Stables
The Newest Goods.

IA TIL C subscriber begs leave to inform
N the citizens and public generally, that
IL he has just returned from the North
with az fine an assortment OF FALL and
WINTER GOODS as over has been offered in
this city, viz: Fine WOOLENS, Coatiugs,
vestings,. Doeskins, Cloths, Cassimeres. 60
invited to examine his stock. IA he guaran-
tees to- please the most fastidiOus. All suits
ordered will DO guaranteed to ht and be OF
the beat workmanship.
Sept 25 G.. D. EfERUARDT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
Threshing Machines,

Threshing Machines,
FAN MILLS, Cotton Gins, .Cott on Presses.
bic Mills, Agricultural implements and Ma.
chinery OF all kinds, for Fsaie at manufac-
W sss 'LoRIcK 8 LowRANoE,
juno as ia d OolIh,biays. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

An rEfnEdxD Dtso6vsnxs,o7~Txfoa.
1ANgn. - The"sewings msohtns, interests
are egfeatly exercised over anfalisged dis.
covery AmoDg the English patents . It
is said that patent has been found,
dated July IT, 1890. granted by the Bri.
.tsh Government. 20 Thomas Paint, nprc-
bered 1.764. for sewing machine, hav-
ing all the essential features OF the Ame-
rican Inventions horizontal tables sup
port, perpendicular osoiIlating needle
bar. an eye-pointed straight needle, q
perfect horizontal automatic feed, an
upper tension for spacing the stitches,
q '':ass-up" to tighten ihem. aud spoo!
on the top of the arm. This can be
easily verified. as there are copies of the
English patents at our public libraries.
II IL supposed to invalidate all the early
American patents by priority of inven-
ton. II correctly stated, it passes
belief that such record should have so
long remained undiscovered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

Playing on the bells of church
chime must be an e1hilarating perform
nnoe it the style of Prof. Widdows, Mt
Grace Church. New York. recently, is
the correct one. The New York Ora.
phic thus describes it: "Cold as the day
vas, MIR. Widdows stripped to his un-
der garments. and wns bathel in per-
spiration. He had to jump to and fro
at the end of tho long levers working
the hammers of the bells. sometimes
throwing his whole weight on them.
His muscle and strength Of endurance
were immense" Hardly SO pleasant
thnt as to sit in the organ loft and gos.
sip with the choir bellies between the
musicui exercises.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

Views for tbs Million.
HANE just received uns assortment OF
4 SIEREOSCOPlC VIEWS, English and
American. colored aud plain. Also, ILLU.
MINATED ones. B, L. BRYAN.
Sept SO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
a Full Assortment of Crackers

AT Whoiesaio Pxices. 49, ~ \
HAFiN3 been appointed agent for the
III sale OF the celebrated Biscuit and
Cracker Manufaotory Of Tyler Brothers, I am
prepared to supply the trade at factory prices.
"A full assortment Of those choice goods
now on haud.s HARDY SOLOMON.
Sopt %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

DEATHS. s.-Mrs. Louisa NJ. Cunning.
ham, relict of Captain Robert Cunning
ham, aud mother Of Col. john and Miss
famela Cunningham, dic,! at her resi-
dence IN this County, on tLa 9th inst.
WIN. Nelson, of this County, died on
the lst inst. Thomus Owens died ut
his home, III the lower part of this
County, on the 7th. Mrs. Davis, wife
OF John Davis. near Cross Anchor,
Spartnnburg County. died on the 9Th
inst. Id ';renSrHIe Herald.
cor ntion in the interest of th.
projected Narrow Gauge Rlilway, ex.
teuding from Lake Erie to the Atlantic
coast, was held ut Warm Springs, N. c.,
on tho 3Oth of September. The con.
vention embraced representative men
from Ohio, Kentucky, South west Vlr.
ginia, Tennessee, Western North and
South Carolinu.
AT the Texan Republica. State Con.
vention. recently held at Dallas, one
Judge McCown introduced himself as
follows: II am Judge MoCown, the old
he bar Of the Brnzos bottom, the father
of twenty-four children born in lawful
wsdlock. and the grand. father of forty
six grund-childron."
Capt. Duff Green Calhoun, formerly
OF Pendleton, died in Texas Oh the 25tn
OF August, in the thirty. fifth year OF his
age. He was tho eldest son of Col. A.
T. Calhoun, deceased. He leavrs q wiic
aud one child.
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO. On last Fri
day afternoon, Messrs. j. s. Murray. J.
W. Harrison and Is. L. Whitner left for
Chiongo, as the accredited DELEGATES
from Anderson to the railroad couysn.
tion.
The Shakers at Alfred, Me-, thiuk of
contributing to the Centennial Exposi.
ton On old lady. named Lucy Langdon
Novel;, who was born on the 4th Of
July, l77G.
A Lodge of the Knights OF Jericho has
been organized at the town of New.
berry. with sixteen members. This
gives to South Carolina Grand Lodge.
Jack Frost put in respectable up
pearance in LaurenB, Andsrson and
Union last Tuesday morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

In San Francisco. last week, some
school children. III passing house,
SAW pictare of q man on window.
pane. Reporting the fact, other per-
SOUS went to the spot aud saw tho pic
ture Of child; also one of man with
big mouth; Of bears head, and OF
Lady Washington. They keep chang
ing. aud soap mud water has no effect
upon them. The house is inhabited by
Deacon Upton; but, says the San Fran
cisco Post, "the fact that two years ago
the house was occupied by MIR. Ander-
son and his wife, the spirit artists, has
suggested the fancy that the pictures
may have some connection with them. +"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

Stewart, tho decapitated Pil.sburg
postmaster, withheld from most of his
clerks abont fifteen dollars month ont
OF the sum paid by the Government for
their salaries. He also placed the name
Of his livery stable attendant upon the
pay roll und pucketed 81 500 per aunum
for his supposed services Stewart
wanted to show that nc was for a stable
government, and put his ostIer on The
pay roll out Of pure compliment to the
P:csidtnt-wLu dotcs on horses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11


New Orleans was thrilled some time
ago with on assassination which sent the
cold blood conrsing ali over. They
called 1t the "Yeager tragedy" and the
crime Is still enveioped in deep mystery.
"A few days ago u man was seen stalking
around the sta Of the Yeager tragedy,
and hnully climbed up on the railing Of
tue canal bridge, put pistol to his
head, fired. and fell into tue canal. He
WAS hshed out-dead- the circum-
stances excited the suspicion that he
had been in some way connected with
the Yeager tragedy-probably the muir
.terer, who, unable to ipd pence after
his damnnble deed. had come to the
same spot where he lad committed it to
end his own life. The suicide was
Identified AZ John Manniau. grocery
keeper III New Orleans. He had settled
up his uTiirs in very regular manner,
and made other preparations for his con-
templuted change OF condition.