davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
RAass1 q New York city, to EDNA JrAvrr In
RlvOR Of MedWay. 80

AARsHA q New York city. to EDNA JEAvrE Ls
FAvOR, OF Medway.
CoNKEy-TUcKER.- Railway, ON Tuesday June
90, by the Rev. s. s. Sheddeau, at the FiIst Presby
terian church, |. CHARLES CoNKEY to Miss ADpis.
eldest daughter OF Al. A. Tucker, Esq. No cards.
CUMMISGs-COFFIN.-On Monday. June H. by the
Rev. J. w. 7. Booth, THOMAS p. CUMMINGS to RE-
BECoA, daughter OF Leonard Coffin, all Of Greenpoint
l.. j. NO cards.
CONNOLLY-HARRIsoN.-On Tuesday, June %, at
st. Johns chapel, by Rev. Dr. 5. IL. Weston, En-
WARD j. CONNOLLY 10 ALICE MARY, daughter OF
Valentine =. Harrison.
DREYFoUs-GoMRz.-On Wednesday June 10, by
Rev. J. j. Lyons EMANUEL DREYFoUs to Miss LU-
CIILE GOMEZ, OF this city.
DECKER-SrGUINE.-OnT Thursday, June II, at the
residence OF the BRIDES father, south Side staten
island, by the Rev. Kingston Goddard, ID, d., HIRAM
W. DECKER 10 ANNA GUYoN, eldest daughter OF
Joseph g. Seguine, Esq.
GATEHoUsE-CHEsLIN.-On Saturday, June 10, by
the Rev. John f. Steen, RICHARD A. T. GIrEHousE
Of London. England, 10 SARAH ANN CHESLiN, or
Wimbledon. Surrey. England.
uENDEgsON-fOURErT.-On Wednesday, June 16,
at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, Chelsea Mass
by the Rev. W. f. Mallaieu, FREDERICK W. HENDER-
son, of Boston, Mass. to MARY E. youngest daugh-
ter of the late ISAAC +. FOURETT, OF this city,
MAY-REDDIN.-ln BROOKLYN, on Thursday, June
IT, by the Rev. d. o. Ferris, at the resdeace OF the
bride, in Kent avenue Mr. SAMUEL MAY, OF Toronto
Canada to Miss MATILDA REDDIN, OF Newark, n. j.
Toronto papers please copy.
OsENTnAL-JACOBs.-On Tuesday June %, az
the Chryste street synagogue, by the Rev. DR..
Jacob KonrOvch, ROBERT J. ROsENThAL to MISS
FANNIE JACOBS, only daughter OF jacob JACOBS, Esq,
both Of this city.
Rev. Ralph Hoyt JOHN Il. TAYLOR OF Fogt Lee, to
SARAH II. BOLSHow OF Jersey Guy.
RNER-FREpENBUR RGH.-ln THIS CIV, nh Satur-
day, June 49, by the Rev. Mr.. Sill, EDwi% NaasER
to Miss LIZZIE FREDENBURGH, both ol TINS ety.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
CAPE NAY.

The voice Of ihe great Creator
Speaks 10 its mighty tOus
The New York herald., 1869-06-23


thence to Calvary Cemetery the friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
O'BRIEN.-A the residence OF hts mother, PETER
O'BRIEN. aged years and months.
The remains Will be taken from his late residence
1l5th street and Third avenue for nerment IN Cal.
O'Clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully in
vited TO attend.
WELL, wife Of Samuel NJ. Parsons. Esq, In the 45th
the friends of the family are invited 70 attend the
funeral from Dr. Van Dykes church, corner OF Chm
ton and Remsen Streets Brooklyn, on Thursday
PLuSKErT-In BROOKLYN, on Tuesday, June %,
iDaS in the fsSs 5etS year q Ks asc. ''N1 '
PaRsoSs-0n sunday evening, June 20. at No sos
Filth avenue, ANN BARCLAY, wlie of William b. Par
sons daughter Of the late Colonel Thomas Barclay,
IN the slst year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from ST. Marks church, corner
Of Second avenue and Tenth street. this "wednesday
afternoon, at four O'Clock.
RocHB.-On Monday, June 2i, EDWARD J. ROCHE
after lingering illness In the 2sth year Of hts a6e.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral this "wednesday after
brother John ]. Roche, las Elizabeth street.
RIVERA AT Guayama Porto Rico, on Friday.
June II, JOSEPHINE TExIDoR, wife OF Joseph de
RYAs.-On Tuesday morning, June %, OF con-
sumption, after long and severe illness, which he
bore with Christian fortitude, THOMAS HENRY RYAN,
aged - years and months.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
wooster street. on Friday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
RODGBRs.-On Monday. June 21, ELLEN, beloved
wife OF Daniel Rodgers OF the parish OF Badona,
county Tyrone. Ireland
The funeral will take place this "wednesday after
noon, at halipast one O'Clock, IRON her late resi-
dence, No 6l Wllleit street.
R0E.-On Monday, June n, EVA N. Roy only
daughter OF william W. and Susie y. Roe aged
months and DAYS.
The funeral will take place this "wednesday after
noon at two O'Clock, from No. Stagg street. brook'
lyn u. ID.
sAyRE--In this city,, Monday morning, June y,
CHARLES HAWKS only child Of Theodore fl. ana N.
Nellie Sayre, aged months and ~ days.
The remains were taken 70 Northahip'oh' MISS,
Tor lnternent t = .---,
Laurent, on Monday, June .. ISABEL Ernst. infant
daughter OF Waiter N. and Elizabcl1 j.. smith,
TAYLoR.--At $50 West Fity.I0urth street on Tues
day June % entered spirit life, SARAH FE iNCEs A.
TAYLOR Youngest daughter OF Joseph A. and Caro-.
line H. Iaylor, and granddaughter OF the late A. s.
Taylor, OF Newark n. Dc
ment. .
Rodney street. Williamsburg, on Tuesday morning.
June ~, JACOB H. VAN DAM, In the 10Th year OF his
age. ,., -,
20 attend the funeral from the SearipRtOwn a., Ll
Methodist Episcopal churcn, on Thursday, at twelve
O'Clock n0On All those desiring 10 90 so viii please
take the eleven A. NJ. train from Hunters poinf for
MIne0la J.. J., where carriages Will be IN waiting V
convey them 10 SearIDgt0wn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24
a MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

This is Christmas Eve--the last of
another decade in the calendar of time.
1t would be inappropriate to recall the
fruiilcss eGort--the SORROWS, sacrifices,
and ultimate failure in which we were
involved from 1860 to 1864. But we
may .aliude to our dcsolate, famine
stricken condition, at the close Of the
war-our stores cxhausted-our means
expendcd-our fields laid waste, and ask
our many readers to look around them
now and witness the smiling fields yield
ing fruit and full Of promise TO listen
to the busy hum of industry made the
sweetest Of music by the employment of
all the arts; to the whistle of the loco
motive, no more conveying desolating
armies, but struggling with its freight Of
merchandise and importing to all our
marts Of trade pleasing and animated
commcrcc-and ask them if we have
not abundant cause to feel grateful and
with all The evils with which VIC are still
cnvironcd, to be hopeful and happy.
To all our readers, then, VIC send
grccting--"A merry Christmas !" Let
the merchant sell his goods and be hap
py; the old folks take them home and
gladen the hearts of the young; let
be gathered around the social
board or the Yale Log, where hospitality
rcigns, and discuss common interests and
common hopes, that innocence and mer-
rimcnt-reason and happincss--reality
and hope may all unite in making
"mcrry Christmas for ALL"
The employees of the JOURNAL Or
FIcE have constantly and faithfully, and
punctnaIly issued the JOURNAL for 1869.
To afford them some of The leisure due
to Christmas, only an advertising sheet
will he issued next week. Hoping to
make the Journal for the next year
still more useful to its friends we
heartily wish them ga merry Christmas
and Happy New Year"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24

have supposed themselves firmly seated.
The Supreme Court is to be reformed
: there will be an overhauling in the Su-
perior Courts and some of the Judges
made to walk a plank. and the State
road is to be repaired ~ generally. This
is but portion of the programme as in
Dictated by the knowing ones"
Again rumor hath it that in case Of
a ''trooly loll' Legislature, Gov. Brown
goes to the U. S. Senate, and his place is
up for bidding. What Bullock intends
to do is not SO well known, but of one
thing you may be sure, the taxes will not
be lessened nor will the State road add
anything to the general balance in the
treasury at the end of their term ofofice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24
WORDS OF CHEER.

The Tclrgraph & Messenger gives us
words Of cheer in its notice of the adj
vancing an,agonisnl between the West
crn and Eastern section of the Union
The editor seems to argue from tho ad-
age "wherc roguco fall ou:, honest pco-
pie will get their dues" lie says:
"With tho rise and progress of this
second grand sectional struggle for pre-
dominance in the American system. the
South shonld have nothing to do, except
to use her own political influence in the
interests Of self defence, and, If possible,
for the re establishment OF the censtltu-
tonnl guarantees aud balances OF the
system. As the contest cmbit crs, our
section will gradually escape the OPP
prcssions and insults which have been
hcaped upon us by both of the bclliser-
cnts. They will cease their persecution,
abuse aud .nalcdiction and begin To court
the alliance and support of the South as
against the other party.
The Northern Atlantic States will for
get to call as rebels and discourse sweet
" upon old Revolutionary "reminiscences
how we all stood shoulder to shoulder
and established Continental indcpend-
eccc in the times that tried mems soul
And arc we now going TO forget all these
memories and turn our sisters
Of the dear old thirteen over to the ten
der mercics of these fcrocious Western
parvenucs who insist on all power, all
LEGISLATION for their own iutercstS-who
are dead to the demands of commerce,
manufacturing, fishing, and want to
move the capital and everything else be-
youd The Mississippi
Then, IN the other hand, our Western
sisters will approach these ''dcrncd in
frrnnl old aristocratic rebel States at The
South" int spirit differing from that of
Shcrman's raid. They will want to
know if we are not going t" stand mp for
those who furnish us with bread, meat
and mules. and if we are not tired OF
those old Eastern money cuSscS' VIII"
have "coined The nations blood into
drachns." and want two hundred per
ccut. tariff bounty on everything they
sell. They will remind us it was th"se
old Eastern hawks who set on foot the
abolition crusade-goadcd the south in
to secession and lhcu refused t" accept a
surrender upon any other terms than
putting the nisscr's heel on every
Southern neck.
We see now, just as clearly how they
are going 10 score each other as if we
had it down in black and white and
therefore say to our pcople-be quiet
and hopeful. The political deal will b.
substantially in Southern hands sooner
than anybody 10 Iooking for; and if VIC
fail indoing ourselves Justice it will be
because we lack the sense, self-command
and craftsmanship to comprehend ant
avail ourselves of The situation"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24

Also choice Pprflmery and Soaps; Hair Teeth,
Nail and Flesh Brlsh,s; and a great variety Of
other fancy and toillte articles, usually kept in
first class retail drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24
THE STATE CAPITOL.

An Atlanta correspondent of the Sa-
vannaK Republican. OF the 10Th says
TIC politicalp pot has been b"iling over
with heat and excitement in this bolster
Gus city ever since the message came
out
Carpet baggors and scalawags from a Il
parts of the State have been here to know
..N hats to be 7" "whose in the ring y
and chow tho cat jumps 7"
Ii seems to be understood that if Con-
grcss rcconstructs and puts bullock in
The saddle with Terry and a ''trooly loil
Legislature to back him, he will not prove
ight rider, but will unhorse many who
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24
u T. M q y . rs
w. III. TUCKER.

For ALDERMEN
M. G. Whitlock.
II. Reid.
j. A. G. Anderson.
w. X. Montgomery.
l.. Mcclellan.
T. j. Atkinson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24
BOARD OF TRADE OF CINCINNATI


We have r6ccivcd the Semi-Annua
Report of the Board Of Trade of Cincn
natl embracing an address of the Preoi-
dent, Report Of The Secretary and Stats
teal exhibit Of the Committee on Man
ufactures, with other interesting matter
The population of Cincinnati is 100000
Number of persons employed in Manu-
features 1925. Annual val9e.o. Man
ufactured products sl04.657,6l2. Cap
ital invested in Manufactures $4,000,
1924.
The report speaks glowingly of the
new impulse to be given to the Manu-
featuring industry Of Cincinnati from
the advance of the South in population
and productive wealth and the speedy
completion of the great Railroad route
connecting that city so intimately with
our section.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24
PLANTATION BITTERS.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet
anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. AS o tonic and
cordial for the aged and
languid it has no equal
among stOmachics. AS a
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
are especially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimuIant. I'm all climates,
tropical, temperate Or
frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
which undermines the
bodily strength ana breaks
down the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes a stand
ard article medicinal
staple. 1t is to-day the
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
i'm the civilized wOrld-be
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Gro
GERS and Country Stores.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24

EDITOR JOURNAL:
Allow me to suggest the name of GEO N.
M,x<IxG as candidate for Tax Collector at the en-
suing rleriion.
lie is the right man in the right place, which his
hacks will show. and the last Grand Jury of Cobb
County can nttest.
Tax PAYERS look 10 your interest and vote for the
man tina, handles your money right.
4 TAX PAYER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24

" We are requested to announce
for the ensuing election
FOI. I'll
w. II. TUCKER.
For Aldermen
T. J. Atkinson,
H. Reid,
NJ. &. Whllock,
w. r. Montgomery,
J. 7. Haley,
J. w. Bozcman.
Editors Journal We respectfully suggest the
following Ticket for Mayor Il Aldermen for the
suing election, as the choice Of
MANY VOTERS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24

Almost any young lady has public
spirit enough to be willing to have her
fa!hvr's house used as court house
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24

EY Bullock it is said will c"nvcpe
the Georgia Legislature on the l2th Of
January.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24

Washington, Dec. 22-The President
will sign the Georgia bill at one o'clock.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-12-24
9lm Adreti5emcuts.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNI
CLAIMED IN TEE O. MARIETTA, GA.
Dec "a, 1869.

Oec 4OO1'
CV~Ptrsons calling for these Letters will please
say they are "ADVERrISED.' IL
A-Albrittrn JIG Amison w
Anthony i L. B-Bllbrr VIM
briaut j + G. Channel John
I ha,tan G B Channel Matte
D-Dobbs VIM Drumy d =
Dntgrn Z Durham )
r l. G-Guess Spencer
Green Eliza Hningsworth Mrs +
Hin III K-Kirklev w
Kemn I'M Krndley John
I,-Logaus Tan Yard Lewis Perry
Lastcr He 3 M-Miller Mamie ]
Miles Jacob Mitchell Mauda ,
Met ,lur, RevC M N-Nparrel J +
R-Rous. ID b 2 Rosmnr Tuner
S-Smrulam 81 Sherman } ID
Sparks Wright
Young Miss Rutta
Saturday Nights Office Open after arrival of mail
rom 81 to r NJ.
No Mails, going either North or South, close be-
fore i 81 O'Clock. p NJ
WESLEY PRETTYMAN, T. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-27

MR. BKADY's LAST WRITING.-The
following remarkable passage is the last
ever written by James L. Brady, the EN-
inent New York lawyer. who died a few
days since:
"Our brothers in the pilgrimage will
fall at our side, but however thickly the
arrows of death may shower, we can,
while our powers continue, do naught
but move until we reach the awful in
slant, when we are to exchange the fee
ble pulses of transitory existence for the
ceaseless throbbings of eternal life.
There, even there, at that mysterious
frontier, if we have been faithful and
fearless in the march, we may lie down
obedient to destiny, with the exalted
hope that, after all the objects of this
world shall have become lost forever to
our mortal sight, there may be unfolded
to our new and spiritual vision another
realm OF unimaginable glory, where we,
and all whom we loved on earth. may
realize the promise which the Great Rul
er of the universe has made unto the just"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-27
Che farm and Garden.
Remedy for BOrers.

Some ten years ago we tried the effect
of leached ashes about the trees, peck
to each tree, close to the body, and of
four hundred trees so treated, not one
was molcsted by the borer, while one
hundred other trees not SO treated, were
many of them badly damaged by them.
We have continued ever since to use
leached ashes about our apple, pear and
plum trees, and have never seen a borer
in any tree 50 treated, and we consider
this remedy so certain and so valuable,
that we would use the ashes if they
should cost one dollar per bushel 1t
is probable, i'll the cultivation of the Or
chard, if little dirt was thrown or COW
cred upon the ashes, that the borer
could get to and into the tree without
coming in contact with the alkali OF the
ashes, ,and thus the object might be defeat
ed. If trees are free from borcrs when taken
from the nursery, we believe by this treat
ment they can be kept free for all time
to come.
The ashes, beside from the above use,
are great benefit to any orchard. In
some parts OF the country, where the
beneficial effects of ashes are known and
appreciated, they are hauled long dis
tances after costing 20 to 80 cents per
bushel They are alike beneficial in a
garden of vegetables, cucumber and mel
on vines, currants and gooseberry bushes.
In European countries, ashes are much
more highly priced and appreciated than
in this country.
When it is remembered that scarcely
any species of insects can live in ashes.
a tentold benefit may result from their
free use. That potash, of which large
quantity is contained i'll wood ashes, Is
detrimental to insect life, is very certain
and as myriads of destructive insects seem
to Law claim to so large portion of the
| fruits of our labor, it becomes US to use
all the remedial agents that are at our
command for their destruction and when
fruit-growers, gardeners, and farmers
once see the effects of ashes, leached or
unleached, they will allow no more to 80
to waste.-IolCG homestead.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-27
FdcefiR.
FUcPTtP.
A little nonsense now and then
IL relished by the wisest men,

Backgammom-The Grecian bend.
The foot guards-Boots and shoes.
Companions in arms-Twin babies.
Why is Gen. Grants family like an
Old tin pail because there are so many
Dents in it.
Corn is pricking up its ears.
Beets, quite literary, they thoroughly
re(Od.
Cabbages-beginning to be thick-head-
ed.
Beans are entering into politics, as
they are seen running toward the poles.
Tomatoes are very poor, getting quite
seedy.
Potatoes, like lovers, are getting ready
to be pa0red.
Rye and Barley are approaching sec
ond childhood, but the nearer they draw
to the cradle the more they need thresh-
ing.-Lyan Reporter.
MythOlogists tell us that 10 died be-
cause of her intense love for Jupiter;
but the charm of the romantic story has
been destroyed by a chemist discovering
Io-dide of potassium.
a boy having complained to his father
that Bill had thrown the Bible at him,
and hurt him on the head, the father re-
piled :-"Well, you are the only member
OF my family on whom the Bible ever
made the least impression"
\ butcher presented a bill for the tenth
time TO an old skinfint. '.It strikes me-
said the latter, ''that this is pretty
round BILL" Yes replied the butcher,
'Fve sent it round often enough to make
it appear so and l have called now to
get it squared"
a sick man ust recovering his appe-
tite, ate eighteen dumplings, and was
about entering on the nineteenth and
last in the dish, when his little son asked
his father TO give it to him. 'sWhy,
my son, would you take the last dump
ling from your poor sick father.
Two lrishmen stopping at the Island
House, Toledo, lit their gas, and, with
windows open, sat down to enjoy chat.
The hungriest of Toledo mosquitoes soon
focked in ard drove them desperate.
The clerk, who was summoned to devise
some defence against them, told them to
close the windows and put cut the gas.
They acted on the suggestion, and placed
Is they began to doze a liglrnhIng bug;
which had strayed into the room, caught
the eye of one of the travellers He
reused his companion with punch.
Jamie, Jamie, it's no use Here's one
IF the craters sarchin' for US wild a Ian
crn ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-27
Il ChiId 1SIeeD.

There he lay upon his back,
The yearling creature warm and moist with life
To the bottom of hi dimples-to the ends
Of the lovely tumbled curls about his face.
For since he had been covered overmuch
10 Keep him from the light glare. both his cheeks
Nerr het aud scarlet rs the first live rose
The shepherds heart blood ebbcd away into.
The faster for his love. Aud love was here
An Instant . in thc pretty baby mouth
shut elose Is if for delaming that it sucked :
The lit;le naked feet drawn up the way
or nestled birdlings everything 20 soft
And tender-to the little holdf,tst hands,
Which, closing a finger into sleep,
Had kept the mould of it.
While we stood there dumb,
The light on his eyelids pricked them wide.
And staring out at us with all their blue
As half perpexcd between the angelhood
lie had been away to visit in his sleep,
And our most mortal pIesence-gradually
lie saw his mother face, acceptingit
In change for Heaven itself, with such Il emile
A. -ht have wen heeu learnt there-nevcr
Moved, luz smiled On in Il browse of ecStacy
So happy (hali with her and half with Leaven)
lie cou / not have the trouble to be stirred
But smiled aGd lay there.
L.,