davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

EP virtue of an order of the Honorable the Court
> OF Ordinary of Cobb County. Ga. win be saI,f
6efU,9 the Court House door in the City Of Marietta
said County Of Obj during the legal louls Of sale
the first Tuesday H. Juue next the following prsp
perry wit: Lots Of Land Nos 3U1, 3tg2 3t3 and
s2. all in the lsth District and 2ntt, section Cobb
County, Ga, containing forty acres more or less
Sold as the property of the Estate of G. c. Howell.
decoascd for the benefit If the heirs and creditors Of
said deceased. Term cash. purchaser paving for IL
ties, April IL, 1869.
A. BAKER, Administrators.
printers fee S7.50.)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

ne as you. Here; there's q
collar for you, poor.hllow. Go and
Got something to drink, !" and he threw
NNfhe hgif dollar toward him, still backing
off aNow," said lie, "you turn back
ztld 60 round the block the other way.
As you're only walking for exercise, it
won't incommode you"
Oh, not particle. dust as soon
walk with you, if you desire it. Either
way, though, it's all the same to me =
Thank you for the half Won't you
Join me and drink to my recovery 7"
ssWell you 60 round the block the
other way, and as | haven't hurt you,
say nothing about having met me. |
guess Iii go this way" and then,
watching ill the supposed smallpox
patient turned the corner. he started off
on full nun in the opposite direction.
The newspaper man proceeded on
homcward undisturbcd, and slept the
sleep Of one who cnjoys the conscious
ness Of having done good thing, and
fepr bits better off for having met a
highwayman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
TO my United States and Worldwide
Readers.

have received many testimonials from profess
onal and medical men, as my almanacs and various
publications have shown, NIL of which are genuine
The following letter from highly educated and
popular physician in gia, is certainly one of the
most sensible communications have ever received.
DIR. Clement knows exactly what he speaks OF, and
his testimony deserves to be written in letters Of gold.
Hear what the Doctor says Of BULLS WORM
DESTRONER;.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
EXECUTORS SALE.

NDY virtue of an order of the Honorable the Court
I'D of Ordinary of Cobb County. Ga, will be sold
fore the Court House door in tie City of Marietta
said County of Cobb. during the legal hours of sale
ON the first Tuesday in june the following p1o-
perry to wit so of Lot of Land No. 256, and
50 acrcs of Lot of Land No 276. all in the goth
District and 2md., section of Cobb Gnu ty, Ga. Sold
as the property of the Estate of David w. Dickron
deceased for the benefit of the heirs and creditors #
said deceased. Terms cash, purchaser paying for
titles. April 16, leG9.
VIC. DICKSON, Executor.
printers fee S7.50.) ISIS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
Georgia Cherokee County:

TENWO months after date application will he made
IL to the honorable court OF Ordinary of said
county. for leave sell the lands belonging tothe
tate Of Allen S Wood late of said county decreased.
March Both, 80. STERLING +, KEMP,
Adm r, de honos l,6,Il.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

How Do You KNOW THERE IS. A
GOD. "A Frcnehman who had won a
high rank among men of science, who
denied the God who is the author oS
science, was crossing the great Sahara
in company with an Arab guide. He
noticed, with snccr, that at certain
tiancs the guide, whatever obstacles
might arise, pu. them all aside, and
kncciing on the burning sand, called on
his God.
bay after day passed and still the
krab never failed till at last, one even
ing, the philosopher, when he arose
from his l<llccs asked him with con-
temptuous smile:
allow do you know there is a God ?"
The guidc fixed his burning eye on
The sgolfcr for a moment in wonder and
then solemnly said:
sIIow do know a man, and rot a
camel, passed my tent last night IN the
darkness 7. Was itnot By the print Of ais
4 .s-sa the sand Even So" and he
ManJ to the sum whose last rays were
utility q ever the lonely desert, "tha
stance; IS not that Of man."
from overflow -s-,snss-
nessee riycr-Thnt West has fallen II
trade witi'Emopc, chat he says. w
A great rnaay Distinguish, n az y
men arc here ffsm North, East, Ss Son. o''
and West, and feel confident that murb /
of the hidden wealtlrand resources of the
country viii be developed by the action
Of this Convention.
OK VI THE AsifEITA DEiHeArES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

NJOTICE.--Tw0 months after date application will
y be made to the conlt ofOruary otCobb Cs,,in-
ty. for leave scll the lands belonging to the minor
orphans of John Kirk. ST.. deceased.
VIM. j. EUBANKS, Guardian.
April 2nl 1869. #
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
Dry GOODS LINE !!

We will sell as low for Cash any establishment
IN North Georgia Examine goods-pIiee them
and judge for yourselves
Our TERMS Price, and strictly Cash
Marietta Ga. Jan. s, go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
Try 1t. and you aUiU
PROFIT BY THE INVESTMENT.

Our Agents in lower Georgia are re-
porting many sales and sending new or
dcrs, and VIC want the Farmers of Cobb
to do themselves the Justice to secure
what they need before it is all gone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

WE want 80 buy good so horse
power steam engine and boilers and will
sen at a great bargain 2 horse power
engine with small burr mill stones and
fixtures all ready for grinding.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

"NTr. II. Fralcy of Hancock used one
ton of your Bone Flour last season. lie
now wants ten tons. Please send six tons
of it to Americas, and four tons to Dry
Pond, Hancock County"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25

~Tho last number of the Gallipolis
Journal contains remarkable Oommu-
niCation, written by some person in
Portsmouth, 1t most yiciously at
taeks female teachers, aud closes as fol-
lows: 'I
"Scioto county, and perhaps no coun-
~ in the State is more thoroughly
aroused to her educational interests, EN-
ploys no female teachers, outside of the
city Of Portsmouth, and these are sub
teachers in the primary schools, under
the immediate supervision of male
Spperintendant indeed doubt wheth-
or there are half dozen female teach
ers in employment in the whole eoun-
try besides those mentioned They are
being repudiated throughout the entire
State, Except in Gallia,) aud | believe
The day ia not far distant, the fact will
be well established, that women may
patch 'breeches, wash dishes, nurse ba-
bies-but as school teachers the are
utter failures. "CLEM"
Portsmouth, o., Feb. 4, 80.
I'VE know nothing Of the character
oftsachers In Scioto county, either
male or female. But we do know that
several teachers from jackson comfy
bare gone into scipto and got good
wages, And we further know that
there aTO as good and successful female
teachers In the Public Schools of jack
son. as any male teachers in Jackson
county, or we think in scioto either,
8ItiS we'll that this heather, "Clem,"
Is ashamed to sign his real name, II
shows that he Is not altogether dead to
: sense Of shame
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25
Letter from D, ID. Evans.

OAK HnLs o., Feb. ~, 1869.
d. MAoKLEY, ESQ., ae 4W sa ay4
Dear STs--I see in the last issue Of
the Standard, that you have prOpounded
several questions to school teachers.
As to the photography of the word
Experimentation which you Snd one Of
the "applicantsYl differ--youkn that
1t is said--''that lawyers and doctors
will differ il is not supposable
that editors and mayors can always
agree. Nevertheless, you have DR..
Webster on yonrsid this time am
As to the gentleman'S answer to the
Geographical question, ! have only to
say--That the TropiS limit the SUMS
distance from the Equator, aud AZ the
Temperate Zones are, one of them
north of the Tropic of Cancer, the
other south of the'Tropic Of Capricorn,
it is impossible for the rays Of the sun
to strike the earth vertically ia any
part of these Zones at any time in the
year, Obliquely would do better
(Here we are compelled to leave the
balance of Mr., Evans communication
over till next week, ED. STANDARD, J
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25
From the Cincinnati Commercial, Feb. 14th.
Good Policy In AdvertlslhK.

The real estate dealers In Chicago have been
helding meeting and fixing ap an organization
that they call unlaB. The main thing under
discussion at the meeting was she Ptlceo Of ad-
vertisiug In the Chicago neEspapsrS. It h-Very
curious that the dealers seemed to think that one
newspaper was as good as another TO advertise
in, and that they should discriminate against
those chat charged high prices. Thevfact that
an advertisement in paper that charged twelve
and one-half cents per line might be worth ten
times as much TO the advertiser aS If II we're In \
paper charging four cents line, did not seem
to occur to the dealers. And several of them
t0ers 30 idotc as to taik Of reniag up tie circuIq
fiOn Of a newspaper vih cheap adpsrtisiHg. There
IS nothing that Kills newspaper as fast as cheap
They hll up the space In which
the paper could be made Interesting, q nd, bein 6
improbable, the whole concern sinks The
only healthy policy 10 to charge good price for
advertisements IN apYOpOrtinio % circulation i'
the number of papers circulated. and tRe classes Of
persons among iOhOrp hey ere eircSIGted--a"S thus
obtain large revsaas out of q mall space, and
use the larger pOrtisa Of 1e paper for reading mat
ter Of general interest keeping up the circulation
and iNcreasisg u, and Oih Il maintaining and dd-
UdHciag tbe vaiae Of space The sickliest and most
hopeless printed sheets, by mistake called news
papers, are those In which there are great
masses of advertising, cheap and nasty, tdmbed
In without order, cared for by no one, and there
fore worthless
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25
Interesting Experiments in EIec.

q 81.
The Boston JowhaIof ChsmiSf'y gives
the following amusing and instructive
experiment.: "ProCure four glass
tumblers or common glazed teacups,
and having wiped.them dry as posi-
BILE, hold them over the fire to evapo-
rate any moisture that may still adhere
to their surface for if there is the least
moisture it makes a connection and
spoils the experiment Place them up
on the floor in square, about one foot
apart place a piece Of board upon the
tumblers, and have aperson standing
upon the board. This person is now
completely insulated, the glass being a
non- conductor of electricity Now
take common rubber comb, and baV-
ing wound piece of silk around one
end of it, rub it briskly through your
hair, and draw the teeth parallel
to the insulated perSon's knuckles, leav-
ing a little space between the comb
and the persons hand. The result will
be a sharp, cracking noise, andi If dark,
there will be seen succession Ofsparks.
Repeat the process until the phenome-
na cease, The person isinow "charg-
ed' with electricity the same as Ley
don jar To draw Of the electricity,
approach your knucklss to the PERSONS
hands or his nose (being careful not to
allow anY portiOn of your body To come
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25
Personal RecOlIectiOns---NO. g..
ny REV. JOHN STEWART.

Nr. D. Mackleg eJ>JaeksOS, Ohio i... a.E
Mr DEAR sR.--I received two numbers Of
the jackson Standard by Inst mall, requesting
me to give you some Of my remembrances of
what ls now jackson county, Ohio, f 4 .4rl
- believe | was never within the bounds Of
what Is now Jackson county. tll August 1916,
at which time assisted David Young, Presiding
Elder OfscIoto District, and John Tlyls circuit
preacher Of Salt Creek circuit, 10 holding camp
meeting about one mile east OF where Jackson
town now stands. Ispent a few days there, and
lett fer my home, which was In Athens county,
Ohio This, as lAld, was In 1876. Then was
absent from that county for many years but In
the mean time kept lively remembrance It
from year to .year, I'LL II was included In my
field OF labor which was Portsmouth, District,
In 1916. AfIeran absence Of about thirty years,
and famlllarlzed myself with what had occur.
red during that thirty sears, which had passed
away as dream. But It's history came In review,
and full OF Interest to me, as looked back to
1916. The memorable David Young was the
Presiding Elder on the Seloto District, Including
what Is now Jackson county, and John Tiys,
the preacher on Salt Creek Circuit, Including
what Il now the town and county Of jackson,
David Yonng had popularity Of so high a
grade, which but few II any have been known
10 equal. John Tlyls rose high as preacher,
80 that but fow could equal him. They, after
a long life of usefulness, have passed away In
honor. .1ffUH STAT ni FHd fg1t D..
In lsls-1o 20, John Collins was the Presiding
Elder on the sclolo District, Salt Creek Circuit
Including Jackson, was q part of his charge. lie
was q very popular preacher exeelled by few, lf
any In 1878 Burria WesIlake was on Salt
Creek Clrcolt-a good preacher, and commanded
respect, but being very Cross-eyod, was some
drawback TO h I'M. lie pasted on to the end OF
life 10 credit to himself In 1919 q. n. Jones
was on the same ClFcuit--a man Of olvar head
and a pious heart. lie made his mark As a
preacher favOrably, and las passed away to his
happy home In Heaven In 1890 William Woal-
lake had the same charge, bearing the same
name, lie was an able preacher, but very &C.
centric lie also passed away years slnce A
good man As we trust, In 1921 Samuel Wesl
wAs the Presiding Elder on scloto District,
which still embraced Jackson. Hewas considered
an able preacher and a sound divine. Amer a
few years he retired from the lllnerant work
but continues With US to this time az local
preacher residing In the neghborhooi Of Cu-
cipnaIl. In 1921 james Havens was on Salt
Greek Circuit embracing jackson. He had .
long aud useful career, but has at last passed
away without cloud, In 1929 @. r. JOAes was
made Presiding Elder Of Ihs seIoto District and
con 'nued ioar years, lie was q man Of clear
head aud Of pIous heart-rons ot the best bnsl-
nsas men. The church oopnded much In him
In 1872 VIM, Crawford was on Salt crssk Cir
cult, and was faIthfal to bis charge. n 1873
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25
From the Cincinnati Commercial, Feb 10TH
The VaIue Of Advertising in Gin
cfmnaBAs


cinnatis i...t
The Cincinnati newspapers have a
national reputation, and circulate largely
over half 4 dozen States. We desire it
understood that we do not attempt to
appropriate for the CoMmERcIAL excl1-
sively this extended and excellent repu-
tation.' A share of it belongs to us, and
we are not anxious as to the public
appreciation Of the portion that is ours.
But we may speak more particularly of
the COMMERCIAL because we know
whereof we speak in that connection.
The Commercial circulateS largely in
Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, South
era IlIino'S, and all important points on the
Mississippi RiUsr, and considerably in
Southern Michigan and Missouri. Other"
Cincinnati papers are circulated throughout
this raa region. The territory Of the
Cincinnati papers extends a days railroad
ride in every direction from the city, The
trade of the city can be restored
throughout this territory by the aid Of
the press. Too many Of our manu-
facturers have a feeling that advertising
in the newspapers is not exactly the
thing, They would be willing to pay
for "reading matter" but do not like
to be palpable advertisers. When they
educate themselves out of these delu-
sions they ,0iA see their advahtage in tie
knowledge that business mans advertise-
ment, for ,ohich he is plainly responsible, is
Of the nature O. an official document, and
receives more cohSideratc attention than a
puff III The reading matter, and is both
more vdliabie and respectable. 0'.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25

orewKentuCky has cause for congrat.
ulstiOn. She has been a State seventy
six years. and has never lost cent by
defalOaiion 90 the parI Of any official, =
6sfperhead Paper.
saKeAtuoky was q Whig State most of
that rs yssrs She has been a Demo-
cratic State only q few years. Ohio
has been less fortunate. She has some
times been ; Democratic State, and the
last Democratic State Treasurer she sv.
sr had, stole three quarters Of a million
dollars Ofthe public money, and ran of
to Canada with It, and be is there yet,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25
Monroe, W'isconsa, ~, 10, 1869,

Mn, A. II. MoCARLKY, OF Keystone
Furnace was in OurOfficc on Monday.
lie says the new store room at the fur
mace is now completed, and is one Of
the finest store rooms N the COunty.
He also informed US that the burst
ing Of the boiler Of saw mill near
Wilkesvills, which we mentioned last
week, was most fearful affair The
two men who were killed, both had
their heads blown off oneOf the men
was torn entirely in two, and the head
Of one of one of them was never found.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25
Edncational.

we have received from Jacob Steece
pfZslsSki, correct solutions to the Two
questions by "Junius."
]. Also, communication from Tcaoh-
srat keystone Furnace, favoring the
plan Of quarterly Examinations, We
consider that question settled for the
present, aud have already rejected a
communication on the other side Of the
question, This Teacher closes his COM
munication as follows
siStAn impartial eye can plainly see
that the manifest object of the Teach
ere Institute, of the examiners, of all
friends Of education, is to raise the
standard Of education. To furnish
competent and worthy teachers, to i'm.
prove mankind, to bless the nation and
the world. While the propriety of
opening school with prayer was under
, consideration, it was remarked by one
ID the way of an objection, that Cath
Olics are opposed to it. / have taught
school in several counties Catholic
children have attended my schools at
different places, and have yet to learn
that they oppose prayer at school, or
any where else, any more than soms
Protestants do. ! do not profess to be
ACatholic, yet | do profess to use my
influence in favor Of truth wherever it
may be found, irrespective ofdenomi.
national distinctions
sIuat 1a A. TEACHER.
We can inform ga Teacher that the
TsaGon the young man opposed prayer
WE not because he wished either to at
tack or defend Catholics, but because
Of the depravity Of his own heart, as
he hates everything good or holy. Prof
Young gave the young man cutting
rsbuke, telling him that Catholics were
the most praying denomination Of all
protesting Christians.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25
Questions for The Boys and Girls.


Parsths following sentences: "Jane,
ell. your cousin to come and see me-"
@John thought her pretty"
Here iS an old question, which we
AssFd ; quarter Of . century ago, but
some Of the young folks may not
have heard II: A grocer had pair of
scslss. but had no weights, He found
sstons weighing forty pounds, Ha de-
slEss 10 break itintO four pieces, Ofsush
weights that he can weigh any number
e pounds from one upto forty. What
muat be the weight Of each Of the four
pieceSi
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25
New Welsh Clsureh.

The Welsh Celvlniatlc Methoaisas.-who now
worship In . little brick on Third atreet--hAye
determined to erect for themselves new edihee
In whloh they eau meet for public W0rship.
The Estimated cost is e6,o00. The membership
and the Welsh people have subscribed q, 400, Il.
ready, NJ. B. B. Gaylord having givea them
el00. - Psrtsmsah Rspallita,. fHgF hrf8
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25

RWO have received q very sensi.
BILE letter from gentleman who has
taught good deal in this county. His
letter is not for publication, but we
take the liberty to give the concluding
portion of it; 81 aEou. 8sr
''At one time was favored with being stu
dent under Prof Kidd, for several weeks, drill
ing daily In these exercises Az another time
took course Of LESSONS OF Prof Froblsher who
had great name as an elocutionlat and who ls
now teaching elOcution and reading In New
York city; md take great delight Ia trying to
teach Others how to read and speak properly
who show any disposition to learn; but you are
aware that Il is impossible TO make good read.
or out Of ono who has no disposition TO learn
but who insists on deyotlDg his lime to some
many very poor readers an ong those who pre-
tend 10 be good scholars. lus-.
Among all the learned men and women have
seen, there were very few good readers here Is
perhaps not one In hundred am0ng those who
have graduated who could be called q good
reader; and this Is true not only In Jackson
County, but all over the county Is II not
lamentabls2 Aud as long as We have the same
class of indifferent, might almost say stupid
teachers to teach the rislng gensraton TO read,
what have We to hope from the futurs1 Ispeak
now Of the great majority Of those engaged In
teaching our public schools IL Is true there are
u few noble exceptlohs ------ -----h
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25


$50 Sew ing Machines ......." so to i7k
800 Fine Gold Watches. ..... 70 to 800
Cash ~ Prizes, rig SILVER Wars t&c, all valued
A chance to draw any Of the above Prizes for
25c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in In.
yeIOpts and we'll mixed on fGeelha Of asr.A
Sealed Ticket ls drawn without choice aud sent
by mail to any addfess The prize named up6n
1t twill be delivered to the tlcket.holdsr on pay
ment Of One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately
sent TO any address by express or return mall.
You win knew what your prize Il hef0fe y on
pay for Il. ARg Prise erckanesd for anofher Of
SANE Valas. No Blanks. Our pssrens can d.
pend on fair dealing.
RgFEREgoEss--W We select tha folio wing from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prize. ana
kindly perinlttsd us TO publlsh thelns :. T.. VIII
kins. Buffalo, e5. .000s Mas Anna honToe. Chica-
20, Piano, $3.50; John d. heoFe. Louhvllle
el0OO Miss Emma WalWorth. Mllwaukee, Pc
no, $500, Rev. T.. AsDay. New a0rleans, go.
Mepublish no names without permission.
OPlNIoNs or the PaEsss--'iFhe ffm is FsliA-
ble and deserve their success = Weekly Tri1-
ane. oct. 8. ,'We know them to be fair deAk
lug hrm.n--M Y. Herald, Oct. %. "a friend
ofours drew $500 prize, which was promptly
received Daily Aees, Dec. Q. ffa s..i Hoa
Send for circular. Liberal inducements 70
Agents, Satisfaction guaranteed. Every peekS
aye OF Sealed Envelopes contain ONE cAsH aIgT.
SIX Tickcts for 81; 10 fer 81; IS for e5. 1le for
e1h, All letters .s0nld be addressed 20 so 10
saI HARPER, WILSON a. CeoS
fas al.a a ss3l lS3. broadway N. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25
Arithmetical Questions.

Required the least possible number,
which, divided respectively BY 2S, ls,
and Is, shall give respective remain
ders Of 10, Is, ILL., ,CaRoMO'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-25
AGENTS WANTED FOR
HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY,

How the Farmer may dOnble'the value Of his
land; make three times as mitch ont of stock;
and how all the profits of the farm can be more
than doubled. Farmers. farmers sons, exps-
rienced book agents and others wRntedtO take
agencies in every community Commissions
800 to $3.50 per month according to ability and
energy. Circulars giving ulfdescription sent
free. Address ZEIGLER, iMcCURDY q CO.,
Phila. Pa; Cincinnati o.; Chicago IIl:i St Louis
Mo. ~ :. MAlll.I.rt -lANni llsan