davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-16

HAf-Thefc l. no Visible I'm mntuve eut 10 note In
the condition OF this na.kct The demand continues
Light, heing confined to meeting She current Eants
desless nfe By no means tEn ln teeir r1eEt. Qu?.
tattons thouE ,Cn1cAly u.cna1ced. Ntfo sete-Al-
IL beinx ''shsdea" lit11e on far ORDER: Timothy
Fo!N5 md se.;eE y; a erssssd e s1Stosls,a 1t3otaT.
rteessd csnall.3e: Pfatr1t. l,ose pretsed t.oo
f.i29: Ilnoi1y. iooss q an Il EsFos. &n as17.to:
HiDhS-Receivea. te..la -: shipped. 2.25o Is.
Tht n a1ket rem sins quiet and sttacJ %t Abut lA&.
Green Bu>ehers'. s99Hc Green salted. cured. hight,
l.t917Ac; Green. 6sltea- c1ltd heavy. l4zl@ae;
las ;Gfesa kin, II lee: pa FIN. 5aanXe: p,
thirds prtce nrsnce = Hidrs: 10 GER cent O.
IROS And sTEEL-Ihe Volume : ol bus.nass
, 1869-02-16

The highest and lowest quotstiors for Gold
a1ee Jsr 1et vera 13iK on Jan. I'd aud 1867 On
the 161c. The sarge In New FORK to-day was:
, 1869-02-16

Anc Futuro Prospect. In Lia clearly revealed py Dr.
~ Who ~ nnsaeesssfsl T. Ns q einlaenes, Wealth
ttanps fbr h1 nGntde 10 Hea1tn anu Long LIE" Hi
~-~u1Ar about winning the affections q{ 2hs oppQ1tk
, 1869-02-16
DR., Basgett.

Isl and 1so South C1ark~st. Chicago cures Tor no
ehaF1 e. the worst c2Acs Of SAt1lnAl Weakness, By
new method. He Il zzadusta Of ,he University OF
h s 5 "a 9 ne "a es Teisls X
sexes. Send xtsmp tor Theory Of Nervous And seIu-
Al QiseAae4s Consultations fte4 Hud cQn4aE1ttAl.
, 1869-02-16
Guard Arntnst Counterf.lf,.

The readers Of the TTsnnne Are cautioned %yainst
The genuine a1tlcle Is sold By The barrel or gal
Ion. &c.-onl5 IN squsfe bottes. beware Of dled
bottes. See th2t 6nI AtAIup over the corr has not
been tauppcred with.
, 1869-02-16

MARINE NTRLlIGEYCE


H-CELL4AKuGa 1TEHH.
SAuLT CANAL TLApE, 1Si3.-rha following [a 3
at tels Tor 1865 nd 1867, ard Of the tonu age that
, 1869-02-16

a9i 5ae 9tS12
ta'eA1s HG at1IEiss ~ oe1Fo 1Acae' IL s1A~A'
ntE1. . ..
bsadETsensy !pches. chs
- UpI esr load added whsn transferred. which
h.tEn foi1ows T., h. Shingles M .,,.,,- -.
tSe usual 9.mSn 81 inese srieie,. aas prees
loFs; without peFes'ue's eh.'ks We a''s' ~ 1ot
no--. 71s. -... 80 81
RoonnF iii. .-...,... D.1
Prs I.s f{1Ss.. ............ 4
Bar Tn Is
MstsI!; ssu "a, A. Bot :.
4is5sS 5Ess!sI' tsSS;I ~ ID 8
First quality a.aa..s s.*M
Attunan{: t1I
''e WIZ
i
10 and H.
!: aud
:.......... Is
...-.............'-.''...".
Nos. sana u ] .0sa
American. nfst quality. p bd1....-....-......- ~
AHstIfen. fTss.q ans1',nsy ia no;: :on1 e.
Aon Hl.A NE csll marEet. 4ao INJURY s1Al. aao
loass nessiste Satea or 20 sa'es
g. g. ssE.......... ...........:.,.......:..;s
sa: ss:::..::..:........::::.::.
y; F1nt Rieed 1e "a -:
fins n BtHto- e. =
Cunehed : -
01Ls-cAtbon WAS nfm At ~ 1dranes Of le, - &c
sessaaptve te asnsne. ~ % saa ihe s.eefs. 15ish 4s
seea mee,;px ai,b t!ier i inouirY sad lie ten
aeSes s*ss.s = = q = sdssass: We.ls oN5.
ui6er ana ers pet oSots
Safs.a Sa,,s, o a In 49;ssd 9s i.w ase1a ~
sss'ii' IT, ats y? .es g. Gs:s: ssls ;a 1e ~
r. II saaE ~ !P; sal si3 tooTaaeas.4E aScamE XII HI
i:s: Is As'h.n. ~. ssa'' ''.p Nests fo'sa'se
IS ~ ii: - Fo.f. s9.?Hs I.ia
Fcsz:es ii: s%ss: xS@ s4; spSt - ri: ;s
IS ss,f1 p L f. 8 Sc FL 10 g S,, T.
'e' sc 'r0f 'e0 ses l'He 100 ses
sHsss; 81
G5s;' fi'}t s*ses As''s.1, ."%s''xs s..s'
o de.;st, 1T luy ~ r 81
HI Si.ss M;;;!ss isS s$z{
FIJI $Hs Is Is
fissee ssq st@sis: Getnssa 2aiasi 1sSs,e*s IS
$kssssa S::';s is9s7sa s.
Hsyes tseis.... sxs,oxe
Hs?s: e.: GsT@sa; a;.."::....:......::::: sasS*s
;;: H.: ss II IL Il:
pTfs!st!es ef Is q nfses current to.a!d a. elose
Sos.asss xs: aeas: III jeesess,s s9he xishafssT NV
, 1869-02-16

0ce4u sIsIEh:4-
srcctst Dnratch to The Chicago Tt1bune.
.......... EKW YdRK. Feb. IS. {
Frejghta to Liverpool By AIT go bu wheat Ut 3D.
, 1869-02-16

@.m0t1m /
Al9Ati5.m
40 mat5 M |
I.4Hsl @
N.ola3is
% IhA3Ifu |
D.ok3!l.tq
, 1869-02-16

ANS medlcsne heals Abscesaes and tuboreles On -
ptrvents tho unhealthy secseons Of ,he trf1-
satA aoea and removes from them thosa accumale,
ao1s OF morbid matter which Causes opptaestos a
the hreast dt1cnlty of brcats:ur, &C.. Dc. Il nhr.
wise soothos thoae r7ttAe1ons of ste resp;Tatory ar
sans which Produce coughs. and which, il neglected.
afs apt 70 terminate In eonfuuptton. In eonaaq.
uon witA the Pullnohle Syrup and to sAeist ths oo
ration thereof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-03

Holman for the once OF Governor, and delivered an
able speech In support OF the nominee. Until the
nomination of Ex-Governor Seymour at Tammany
Hall he was evidently in sympathy with the demo
Gratis But shortly after that event took place he
came out In support OF General Grant, defining his
position and explaining the motives which actuated
his course at the same time subscribing the sum OF
$4,000 towards defraying the election expenses.
THIS act appeared to take Mr. Pierrepont out Of the
democratic party but as he Is SAID to have voted for
Governor Holman, and as he has not given utter
ance to any political opinions recently, It ID din
cult 10 decide which party he belongs to at the pres
ent writing
Not least though last mentioned, is the high char
acter Tor integrity which Mr.. Pierrepont bears.
from his entrance into active life until the present
ton with an act open suspicion, as Is too often
the case with other public men. AS an orator he b
and clearness, and Is distinguished for the viRor and
logic OF his reasoning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-03

TO promote uniform currency among the nations.
II provides for the establishment OF new standards
OF weight and fneness for the United States coinage
being Identical with the bill reported from the COM
mittee last year.
ST. CROIx AND LAKE SUPERIOR RAILROAD.
Mr.. HOWE moved to proceed to the consideration
OF the bill TO extend the time for the construction OF
railroad from st. Cr0ix Lake or river TO the west
OF Lake Superior.
Messrs. MORRILL, and CoNKLNG opposed the mo-
ton, but 1t was carried.
MI. MORRILL, (rep.) OF Vt, moved to recommt the
bill TO the Committee on Public Lands.
This motion was discussed until the expiration OF
the morning hour, which brought up
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. HARLAN, .rep.) OF Iowa, from the Committee
on Indian Affairs offered several amendments.
The amendment providing for the organization OF
Q board OF ten commissioners, TO be selected for
their intelligence and philanthropy to supervise and
control the disbursements Of the appropriations for
Indian purposes, was modified on motion OF Mr.
Fessenden, SO as to give the commissioners not alb
soute control, but only joint control with the Int
rior Department, under the direction OF the Presi
dent, and was then agred TO. The bill was then
passed.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
At half-past three O'Clock the Senate went into
executive session, and, after some time spent there
IN, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-03
SENTENCE Of the BOSTON GOLD ROBBERS.

BOSTON, April 2, 1869.
The case OF Harry Jennings and Charles steadman.
implicated in the robbery OF $4,000 in gold from
George H. Gooding, state street broker has finally
been disposed Of They were convicted couple OF
weeks since, but motion was made for new trial
This not being granted, however, the parties we're
brought into court for sentence this forenoon and
Judge Lord gave them four years each In the state
Prison. Before the sentence was pronounced Jen-
nings stated that he wished TO submit statement In
writing. This was received and carefully read by
the Court but the Judge remarked that IL contained
nothing to change his opinion. and he accordingly
sentenced them as above. jennings Is the well
known dog fancer and Seadman was formerly in
the business with him, and both are uncomm0nly
hard characters. The court room was crowded with
New York aud Boston thieves during the proceed
ngA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-03
United States Yancton Agent.
Official Report Of General Custer's Late
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oil the Two Female Cap
tives.

OHiciaI Report of General Cusfer's Late
Campaigp--Rescue Of the Two Female Cap
\ tives.
ST. LOUIS. April 2 1869.
| A long report was received at Military Headquar-
tiers this morning from General CUSTER detailing his
4 operations in the field. After breaking camp at
Medicine Blrn creek, the first sign OF Indians was
discovered the 18th OF March, and the whole com.
mand, numbering 1,50e men, moved forward rapidly,
smaking daily marches two three times as long as
.those OF the Indians. Tents were burned and all
BLANKETS, except one per man, and all surplus CLOTH
itng shared the same fate. On the 18th they
reached a camp ground which had been
abandoned only two days before. About the
same time a herd OF ponies In charge
OF two Indians were discovered. Custer determined
to capture the herd but after ding some two
miles. saw In the distance, partially concealed be-
hind the SAND hills, body Of Indians. After good
deal OF signalling eight OF them came out. from
whom Custer learned that 2sO Cheyenne lodges were
encamped within ten or twelve miles, 200 OF which
were directly in front of a small stream. Medicine
Arrow, chief OF the Cheyennes, and several other
noted chiefs then rode up. Among the 300 lodges
were those OF the Dog Soldiers, the most mis-,
chievous, bloodthirsty and barbarous band
OF indians that ipfest the Plains. General
Custer at first irSended TO attack this vii.
famous LOT, when he discovered that the Cheyennes
Miss White. He concluded not to do So at least
until be had those women out of the hands OF the
favages. lie therefore went with Medicine Arrow
to his lodge In the centre OF the village BEFORE
entering Inc village he perceived the greatest excite
ment and noticed that everything was Prepared for
Digit. The General thinks that had he then heen
compelled 10 attack them with his fatigued troops
ne could not nave effected more than the capture OF
their lodges. He ordered the arrest OF the chiefs
Big Head and Dull Knife, intending TO hold them
nuder guard as hostages for the white women can
ives. After considerable pareyfng and only when the
rope aud tree were chosen, did the Indians deliver mn
heir captves. fhe story OF their treatment told nv
he captves IL or such barbarous crueltes and enor
nous ndirnites that II Is surprising that civilized
)eings could have endured IL and survived The
Indians express themselves heartily sick OF war and
IRE willing to 20 TO that part OF the country which
las been designated for them.
The General did not lose single man of hts conn
nand. He concludes HIS report with the followtng
Fords:-"l now hold captive Cheyenne CHIEFS AZ
ostages for the good behavior OF their tribe and
Or the fuldiment OF the promise OF the latter In
ONE In aud conform to the demands OF the govern.
lent THIS ! consider Is the end OF the Indian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-03

naval architecture In this country. The bill Is
modelled aftss the existing law IN France and Eng,
are permitted to 60 from port 70 port, at home or
abroad, without clearing at custom houses and are
exempted from the tonnage duties axacted OF mer-
chant vessels. The bill Is strongly urged by Vice
Admiral Porter who has written letter to Secre
tary Boutwell, on the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-03
Attentions TO a CoIorcd Lieutenant Governor.
washington april ~ correspondence Of the Boston

Bill In Congress 70 Promote Yachting.
washington April ~ correspondence Of the Boston
Postl
senator Fenton introduced In the senate to-dAy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22
aelistellanp,
80 IunGMENT on COD

The Charleston Courier tells of the
following revival of the appeal to the
Judgment of God" among the Charles
ton negroes, and represents the facts as
narrated, established by universal testi-
mony;
The readers Of the Courier will re-
member that on September 26Ih, the
BODY of a negro man horribly mutilatcd,
was found floating in Ashley river. 1t
will also be remembered that not having
been identified it was buried on the sub
seouent morning. That two negroes
from James Island were arrested on
suspicion of having committed the hor-
rid deed, and that on Friday the wife Of
the murdered man came to the city to
indemnity the body. 1t is stated that
when the body had been disinterred, the
two accused men were standing by to-
gether with the wife and the men who
were engaged in disintering the body.
That one of the accused accidently
touched the corpse, when 1t instantly
commenced to bleed profusely, and con-
tinued to do so for some; this, notwith-
standing the fact that the body had
been buried for several days. Seeing
this one of the men in whose custody
the accused were, turned abruptly to
one of them with the remark, "When
did you kill that mani" The prisoner
looked upon the body, and instantly re-
piled, at was about 3 o'clock in the
morning"
This is, in substance, the excitement
that is now raging, and taken in connec-
ton with the tidal wave sensation, al
most brings us back to the day of witch
craft and miracles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22
THE FUTURE.

The autumn of this year is full of ac-
tivity in the way Of Commercial Conven-
tions, Agricultural Fairs, experimental
trials of farming implements, the aver
age production of 'prizc-acrcs," etc.,
etc. The New York Express congratu-
the South upen these evidences of re-
cuperation, enterprise and coming pow
cr, thus:
"When the South has completed all
its needed railroads to the seaports, and
has developed even moiety Of its min
eral wealth, it will prove altogether the
wcalthiest part of the agricultural u
Mon. In cotton lands it is without RI
val in the world, and in sugar and rice,
in the production of cattle and corn, ii
should occupy the foremost place on the
continent. We repeat, then, that for the
South there are good times ahead, anC
we are glad to see so many timely step
taken to exhibit her wealth ana=eacour
age its increase. What has pecn Non
is in despite of Federal ii erfereFc zee
political and military, and Without tha
interference, her wealth would bevastl.
greater and her prosperity every wa,
improved"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22
r1NLAEDERs IN ALABAMA.

The Montgomery Mail Of the 9th re-
ports the presentation Of fifty cnigrants
from Finland, men and women, to the
Governor in a speech from Mr.. Linn Of
that nationality, who seems to have
been the Moses of the party, and who
briefly stated to obstacles he encounter
ed in bringing off the party owing to
the SANDERS of the South put into circu-
lation 10 prevcntit. But for these he
would have secured full 200. The par
ty was welcomed by the private Secre-
tary of the Govemor-that functionary
being absent. The Mail says;
The immigrants express themselves
as delighted with this country, and with
everything they have seen, and they
haze, in conversation with some Danes
and Swedes who arc cid citizens here,
in the warmest terms testified their deep
gratitude to Mr.. Linn for the kindness
and fostering care he has extended TO
them, in providing for all their wants,
securing employment for them, and act
ing as their father and protector.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22

THE ECUMENICAL CouNCIL-It is
eaid, and no doubt truly, that this great
Council of the Catholic Church will pro
claim two dogmas:-"the infallibility of
the Pope and the spiritual and corporal
assumption Of the Virgin Mary. Some
days ago the Pope expressed to a for
eigner of rank bis regret that neither a
schismatic nor a Protestant Bishop or
preacher had offered to take part in the
Council. He is said really to have eX-
oected that the Protestant ministers of
Germany would be present, and the few
Puseyite doctors of the Anglican Church
who are really coming will not make up
for the absence Of the German Protest
ants. The dogmos of the infallibility of
the Pope and the assumption of the Nir-
gin are to be proclaimed with great sol
emnity, and then announced by the
thunder of cannon and the ringing OF
bells. 1t is folly for the French and
Italian papers to assert that the temper
al power Of the Pope will be directly
proclaimed as dogma; this is quite
for the dogmatical charac-
ter of that power is a necessary result |
of the infallbility. | am surprised that
no doubts seem TO be entertained that
the entire Episcopato will vote for these
dogmas."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22
BULLS WORM DESTROYER
To ma United States and IT0rd-widc
Readers.

have received many testimonials from profess
ona and medical men, as my amamacs and various
qualifications have shown all of which are genuine
The following letter from a highly educated and
nppuar physician in Geo gia is certainly one OF tie
most sensible communications | have ever received.
Dr. 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 WOR
DESTROYER:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22
Oakley
MILLS
Co.,,

will continue to make pure article of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22

NAV 25-9ul.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22
3 O n q D L S T,

Only changing the location of their
Factory to Atlanta. Customers can be
supplied as heretofore at our Ware
House in Marietta. This Bone Dust
has given such remarkable satisfaction
on wheat crops that we hope to sell
arge quantities for the fall sowing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22
MARTDTTA
=@cE& SHOE S=cE

FETIIE subscriber still continues his cd occupation
4 Of Manufacturing Boots, Shoes and Caters at
his old stand Powder Spring Street near the
Journal Office, and is now prepared to furnish his
customers and the public generally with Boots Shoes
and Caters OF all kinds and styles at prices nearly
as low a. they could be had before the war stran,
GERS visiting the CITY viii be served promptly and
with satisfaction Country Produce ofall kinds taken
in exchange at the highest Market prices All work
warranted No work will be delivered ON the SAB
bath under any consideration whateTtr- p1r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22
Bulls Sarsaparilla.
Good Reason for the Captains FAITH.
Read the Captains Letter and the Letter
from his Mother.
BENTON BARRACKS, Co,
April 30, 1eG5.

BENTON BARRACKS, Co, I
April 80, 1eG5.
DIR. JOHN BUIL--Dcar Sir: Knowing the elf
cheney of your Sarsaparilla and the healing and bene
fetal qualities it possesscs, send you the following
statement Of my case.
was wounded about two years ago-Was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being
moved so often my wounds have not healed yet. |
have not sat up moment since / was wounded /
am shot through the hips. My general health Is
impaired. and Misunderstanding to assist nature
have more faitllIp your oarsaparilla than in any.
thing else. wish that that is genuine. Please eN-
press me half a dozen bottles. and obge
CAPT. G. L. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, No.
p S.-The following was writttu Aplll, ~ IoOo
by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother of Capt Johnson.
DR. BULI-Dear Sir: My husband, Ir, ).
Johnson. was skiful surgeon and physician in
Leaa6alsNew York, where he died leaving the above
SON to my care. AT thirteen years OF age
ronic diatThu.a and eerofiiia for which |
BUR Sarsapailla. IT CURED llIM |
ha n wears recommended it to many in New
York. Ohio and Iowa for scrofua. fever sore, and
gpenral debility. Perfect success has attended It,
The cure affected in OF scrotua and fever
sores were almost miraealo am very anxious
for nv son to again lave recourse to your Sarsaparl-
Ia. lie is fralful Of getting spurious article, hence
his writing to you for it. His wounds were terrible
but | believe hp Will recover.
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22
VIM. Root G Sons Column.
IDLR. JOHN BULL s
GREAT re EDIES.
BULLS CEDrSON BHTTEEgS
Authentic Documents
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
Testimony Medical Men.
BULLS CEDRON BITTERs

Stony Point, White Co., Ark, May %. 1866.
DIR. JOHN BUIL-Dear Sir: Last February l was
Louisville purchasing drugs, and l got some OF
your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters.
My son iii law who with me in the store has
been down with the rheumatism for some time, com
menced ON the Bitters, and found his general
health improved
Dir. Gist who has been in bad health, tried them,
he also improved.
DIR. Coffee. who has been in bad health for several
years-stomach and irea affected-he improved very
much by the of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron
Bitters has given you great popularity in this settle
ment: l think l could sell great quantity Of your
medicines this fal-especialy ofyour Cedron Bitters
and Sarsaparilla. Ship me via Memphis, care of
Ricket and Nicely.
Respectfully,
c. b. WALKER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22
DRY GOODS LINE

We will sell as low for Cash as any establishment
in North Georgia. Examine our goods-price them
and judge for yourselves
OUR TERMS One Price, and strictly Cash.
Marietta, Ga. Jan. s, 90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22

If thou art rich, strive to command
thy money lest she command thee. Il
thou know how TO use her, she is thy SER
xant if not, thou art her slaye.---Llchi-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22

Virtue needs no outward pomp. Her
very countenence is SO full Of majesty that
the proudest pay her respect, and the
profancsl arc awed by her presence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-22
PLASTER
AND
Paued iSSOlUed Bone

In consequence of moving our Bone
business to Atlanta, and running by
steam, we offer for sale at a low price,
our 40 inch Leifel Double Turbine Wa
ter Wheel, used about s months-thc
best wheel we ever saw run. We also
offer several good mules and two good
wagons, cheap.
OAKLEY MILLS MANUFACTURE RING Co
The New York herald., 1869-05-25

a WEST 18TH STA YOUNG LADY TO ATTEND A
tJ where the hours will not be ate; undestands
tho confectionery business thoroughly three ye&rs rsfsr
ance from her ,sd employer.