davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

SPECIAL NOTICES.
For additional Speeiol Notices see The Inside Pages
RkSS- DIR. Z. II. CHAPLIN WILL LECTURE
October 19, at O'Clock.
Subject Building and Being"
Tickets TO all parts OF the building Fifty Cents TO be OBJ
tanned at GOUlDS Piano Rooms, No. 923 CHESTNUT
Street; also at the door ON the evening of the lee
tuFe I0I63ts
IN THE INTEREST OF LAW AND ORDER,
Il those persons who witnessed the brutal treatment of
Mr.. Corbit by police officers, Thursday last and
identity sald police officers are requested 10 address
W. II. o. Box No. 1870 Post Office 1t
let GOODS NEWEST STYLES, DIXON's,
81 No q 3. EIGHTH Street. lOl6swg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

A BkLLIGEHEHT.-William Foster Yesterday an
peared on Callowhill street nourishinr n rey3lvcr
anu anu 1sGu threatening language Policeman Sharp
iey, OF the Seventh district, arrested him and Alder
man roland bound him over 10 appear at court
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-27
The aew Orleans Grestent
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH a7. 1859.
gew Orleans 8eaI estate @arket
CRrscksr OFFICE, "a Camp Street. I
New Oriosna March ~. 1869.

New Orleans. March 2i. 1863.
The religious ceremonies of the day completely
debarred anything like transactions in real estate
yesterday. But as we had leisure to look around
there were few things which presented them
selves TO our minds, which may be jotted down
benefcially TO several classes.
The proprietors Of first class houses on st.
Charles street, between Perdido and Canal streets.
are leasing ont their ground floors for gambling
saloons. Do these gentlemen consider well the
result OF such an action on their part? We will
tell them. They may be able to realize this year
an enormous rent, but next year these rents will
90 down; and then, down, down, until they are
about on par with those on Orlesns, Toulouse,
St. Louis. Cont, Bienville and Customhouse
streets. We know of stores on st. Charles street.
which, II it were not for the gambling houses in
their vicinity, would be worth SIS 900 per annum
money. Merchants from the country consider it
disgracefnl to be even the streets infested
by these hells, and where they refuse to go, can
not be expected to be thoroughfare for their
friends or acquaintances. 2 Eft
What we said few days ago about property
holders leasing houses for the purpose Of making
them dens OF another kind OF vice, holds good in
this case. Ii should not be done. Il should not
be permitted. Bot If the property holders per-
sst, they will most assuredly reap their reward In
dilapidsted buildings and unprodactive property.
Such are the immutable laws of society. It is q
shame to see those fine stores on st. Charles
street used for suoh base purposes. and to behold
other better properties deteriorated In value by
such course !; but we are almost hopeless of ar
resting the evil. The temptations Of an exorbi-
tant rent may, and doubtless will, prove ell pow
efful. lr.r Is-d7t.g I l
The real estate reported to us to be sold to-
morrow, Is all by Messrs. ]. B. Walton Deslonde.
1t is as follows:
The Sampson warehouses. in the square bounded
by Delord, Front, Fulton and South Market
streets.
A two story frame dwelling on Clio street. be-
tween Baronne and Carondelet streets.
A double two story dwelling, 201 st. Philip
street.
A double two story frame tenement on Jackson
street, between Rousseau and Fulton streets.
Four double one story frame tenements on
Rousseau, between jackson and Josephine
streets.
A one story and attic frame house, corner of
Chippewa and First streets.
Two squares of ground In Huntsville, fronting
on the ST. Charles street railroad. a
A building lot on jackson street, between Full.
ton and Rousseau streets. Terms easy.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-27

experience proves that figures can be made to
convey decidedly erroneous impressions.
A few years since manufacturer concluded to
place portion Of his production IN the hands of
an sgent in this city, and attend to the ceiling Of
the balance himself. The 6rst year he made bad
debts amounting to fifty thousand dollars, whilst
his agent had not lost one dollar. - '1oA
The manufacturer was a. unfit to decide upon
credits as he was to teach Greek.-[N. 7. Dry
Goods Price Current March 10TH 10 ssasr
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-27
Birer 5nteuigenre.
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS PORT.


Yesterday being Good Friday--s day duly hon.
not 40 brisk on the landing a. it would have been
Otherwise. A large number Of steamers are ad-
vertised to leave this evening, and considering
that amongst them are such poted clippers as the
Belle Lee, Robt. e. Lee, Wild Wagner. La
foorche, Bsrt Able and Msyfower. sll considered
last, We look for . numerous attendance on the
wharf ct o'clock This evening. --
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-27
CrrY or JxrrxnsoH, Mare

CrY or JxyvERsoH. March q, 1850.
Arrived during the past week-l633 Texas
Beeves, s53 Calves and Yearlings, 445 Hogs, All
Sheep, 73 Mich Cows. Sold-145l Texas Beeves,
$50 Calves and Yearlings, 372 Hogs, all Sheep,
3s Mich Cows. Stock on sale -677 Texas Beeves,
687 Calves and YearlinRs. 433 Hogs, 400 Sheep,
and "a Mich Cows. We quote >l'i-IIsf r.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-27

wooL.-Receipts light. stock on hand mostly
Mexican. Market firm at quotations as follows |:
Washed so@42c;; bury l5@2se;; Louisiana free
al herino sO0s5c. free from burs; full clip
EscuLENrs-Potatoe Market continues dull,
and supply more than equals the demand: Peach
81 50@l IS. Ohio peach blows 81 2502 so.
Western pink eye So so; Northern do, 81 rs. dull !;
jackson white 81 rs. Apples. choice sl2@l4 !;
inferior ts@l0. Choice Onions, choice yellow
$9@lo; inferior red $2@4. Horseradsh dull,
s5@6 nominally. Sourkrost. market well sup.
piled and dull, nominay $s69. Other yege-
tables dull. and market well supplied with
Creole.
HIpss-In active demand for light dry stock; wet
salted firm for light weights; dry Mexican flint l2
Q24c.; dry Texas flint 2i@33c.; dry country
flint 2ca@22c.; dry salted l94@2lc.; wet sailed
slaughter over so fbs. 9094c.; wet ssltcd slaugh.
ter IS 10 20 Ms. l0}@l2c. wet salted light steer
and Gov. loi@l2ac;; vet sated slaughter kip
14c.: calf skins 81 25@l so. all selected; dam
aged price. Each Market firm sAd active. The
supply OF light weights is small, while that Of
heavier weights ID large.
6uEDRrEs-Breakfast Bacon, more liberal re-
ceipts caused prices to decline. We may now
quote nominally ls40l9c. IS
FREIGHTs-The market by san vessels to ell for
eign ports evinced no change worthy Of note.
We hear Of several engagements being made to
Liverpool via Mobile Bay at Id, which route
seems to be coming more in favor Of shippers.
We quote 90 followB:
By steam-Cotton 70 Liverpool via Mobile 3D.;
70 Hamburg Ito; TO Bremen lic:; to New York
}0tc.; to Boston 1c. to PhHsdelphia lc. mo.
lasses to New York 81 so; sugar IS D
bid; TO Boston IS y bbl.; nour to New York
76c.; TO Boston y bbl.: pork and beef to New
York g for bbls; and siercss q 50; corn TO New
By san-Cottop to Liverpool ID; to Hsvre
&C.; TO Bremen 1c.; 70. New York nominal; 10
Boston }c:;. 10 PhiIsdelphis lfc.; corn TO Liver
pool sQ93d., to Northern pofs l5c. y hushel.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-27
Digestive Eixir sf rsp.i.s.

oRuAULf 90, CHEMISTS, PAkIa
fEfslNk the latest scientific discovery Dr. Corvissr
hyscisn 10 bis majesty the Emperor Of the French the
Gastric Juice itself rather the digestive principle purified
which dgess food In the stomach. When or
other the supply Of digestive fud small the nsvtable
bad digestion gastrtis gAstraa ins
nation Of the of stomach and bowels
burn puite snsmiA loss Of strength and dn fsmsles
choross The Elixir Of Pepsne which sanctioned
III such dssasss end prsvsns vomiting during psgnancy
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-27
APPROVED BY fHE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
Durln au Buissen's Iodide Of Iron and Man.
gAneoo Rllln.

Of affections d always
and tedious With the psual preparations Of on which
unfequeny fall owing 70 the stomach being able
gupport them The researches Of Professors Harmon. Of
Brussss 0ensoul and fstrequn Of Lyons Bssslius
frouseau Of Paris have demonstrated that this smentsbe
failure 10 owing 10 the absence Of Manganese which, vel
Iron essential element Of the blood These Pfs
have consequently received the appreciation Of the Academy
Of Medicine and the principal scientific bodies They
employed With certainty Of against Chorosis Green
bickness Stomach Complaints Poverty Of the Blood and h
regular nsnstruson and preferable the pills of odds
Of Iron alone IN ~ arsmic sofueus and eanceous afec
ionA
Syrup Of Peruvian Bark and lros.
-PRzrAKxp Br-
aEIMAULf co.,
Uhsnisss 10 4. L q. Prince Napoleon. PARA
Yhis medicine prsssnts agreeable FORM the actf
prncplss Bark the best Of tonics combined
With 1ron Of the principal boss Of the blood IL b pre-
scrbed By the most eminent physicans Of Paris TO cure
Choross tGreen sickness facilitate the Development Of
young females and TO restore health and vor TO the system
h general nrapidy the distressing stomach com
psnts and leucohea 10 which ladies
% subject egulses and facilitates the hov Of the
cstamenia and Is also excellent for pale ymphatic and
serofuous children Lastly s.sss the appetite psonSss
blood has been Impovss6sd by nsss or long and del
convslsscsnc Tbs sasc s ths syup are 81 oaes certain
nd spssdy.
r DUCou0ES,
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-03-27
EBENCH MEDICINEs-
GRIMAULT q CO., CHEMISTS,
. Rue RICHkLIEB. PARIa
No More Uopsiba and Cubsps.
oRInAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
MATICo vEaEfALIa

Whss Al oth medicines have failed thsss prsparaticas
VII always effect These insure rapid and sxraordnay
sure and chronic Of pvats dssass
fhey used In hospitals Of Paris BY the celebrated
Hcord and found greatly superior 10 al hitherto known
mineral remedies and Copeiba and Cubebs fhs nsctsn
used m recent md capsules In more chronic easeA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
To Re or Not to Be ?

That is really momentous question: shall we al
ways be afflicted with these TERRIBLE malaro'ls di~eas
es with which oar country has been afflicted from time
immemorial or shall we be freed and have remedy
that will permanently expel, chill fever, chs and
fever dumb ague etc, from systems or shan we
linger on, shake and burn at intervals without any
hope OF relieff We say no no! A remedy is at last
found that will not only break up, but permanently
cure this scourge of our southern and western COM
munilies That medicine is Lppinans Pyrafuge,
its curative properties wonderful from The hrst
doseits heahfI eilrctsare felt Every family should
be prepared for these unwelcome visitors and have
bottle ofPyrefge in the house, thereby prevenling
cllls and fever and other Tna0rious diseases from
making inreats ON the cheeks Of the dear ones, where
otherwise health, bloom and vivacity would and
should appear The Pyrafuge is destined TO revolu-
tionize the physicians practice aul do away with
the hurttal effects of taking qunno, arsenic and
other drugs neither Of which enter inte its compost
tioa. Pyrafuge is prepared in the laboratory 81
Jacob Lippmans Wholesale Drug House, Savannah,
Georgia.
KAYroN's On. OF LIFE cures all Pains and Aches
and s the great Rheumatism Eminent
KAYTog's Pills cures Sick Headache and all
Bilious Disorders, jy2lf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
The School Fair.

Our citizens should remember that Marietta's en-
vable reputation for intelligence and hospitality is at
stake at the coming Fair 1t should be seen to that
it be not sullied Visitors will be here during the Fair
and will expect all that has been promised and all,
therefore, can the Importance of complying with
Mr. MANsFIELD's request in regard to furnishing
lodging, &C. Those who feel disposed to be accom-
modating can report to A, w. York and W. l.
MANSFIELD, at once
That the Fair will prove success, we do not en-
terrain doubt. The City Park has been rendered
by the City Coancil for the purpose and prepara-
zion to place it in suitable condition will be I'M
medately commenced Merchandise consisting OF
the most valuable and useful articles will be offered
for sale at reasonable prices Pianos OF the latest
lmproyed style-trinkets Of the most gaudy VIII re
arrayed for public patronage D'nerent KINDS OIL
amusement such as Concerts, &c, with the best OF
Music, each night during the Fair, will be an adds
tional and interesting feature.
The purpose of this Fair is for the establishment
of two good schools in our city. One for the gratu
tous education of the poor and orphan children OF our
departed heroes The other to be higher grade
a Female Collegefor the education Of the daughters
of our fair Sunny South. Let no effort be left undone
TO make this magnificent public charity INT sequel
to all that ever moved man for his own and his
country's good.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
Excursion of the Members of the Press.

We have received from Col HUBERT letter OF
invitation to the members of the Press to participate
In an Excursion on the 25th proximo, with view OF
observing and directing attention to the varied and
valuable resources of the Country contiguous to the
w. g. A. Railroad and with the hope that the devel-
opment of these resources may be thus facilitated
The Excursion will extend to Chattanooga, thence
by steam to the Iron Works on the Tennessee River,
returning to Chattanooga thence to Rome; thence
down the Coosa by steam to the Iron Works, on that
River. Returning to Rome, the party will go down
the Selma, Rome & Dalton Road to the Iron Works
on it's line thence return. The trip to occupy about
twelve days.
The JOURNAL will he represented and will give
al It's influence to an object so laudable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
Almost Another Fire.

Mr.. NORWOOD, our clever citizen, informs us, that
on his return to business last Monday morning, he
discovered that two boxes of matches had beer
Knocked offthe shelves, by some prowling animal
inhabitinC the house, and entirely burned to COAL
As luck would have it, the Judgement OF the matches
was OH material Destitute of igniting qualities, and the
fire was thereby happily extinsuished
This should urge those, who have in charge the
important duty of soliciting contributions too add to
the $500 donated by the City Council for the purchase
OF Fire Engine, to immediate action. Gentlemen,
wa beseech YOU in the interest of Marietta not to dc
Law this matter for it is dangerous You tpille with
the prosperity of Marietta by being indifferent.
If the matches which above spoke Of had
fallen on eonbustible material the finest block of
buildings in Marietta would have been to-day in
ruins Gall for the want of Fire Engine) for there
would have been no possible means to have extin-
gushed it.
Our citizens should he very careful where they
leave these "Parlor Matches they are too easily ig
nted,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
The Crops.

Since the great freshet six weeks ago, but partial
showers have fallen upon this and contiguous terri
tory until yesterday. The Corn is greatly injured
On many farms half crop will not be gathered
In view of this fact and of the reports from the
West of the failure of the Corn crop, and in anticpa-
ton of the scarcity and high price of this important
grain it is very essential that farmers should
avail themselves of every advantage still within
their reach while the seasons last. Let them not
only carefully secure abundant forage of every de
scription TO lessen the necessity for corn in subsls
ING stock but let them now SOW for an abundant
crop of that valuable product the TURNIP. Now is
the time Pulverize the land deep and thoroughly
If not already rich fertilizers, and you may have
q crop which if iudciously used will lessen ve~y
greatly the drafts on the Corn crib.
In view Of an enlightened system of hnsbandry
we should not neglect to seed this fall as much lane
as we can udicously in the Grasses 1t is not only
the most economical mode of providing subsistence
for Stock, but the best mode of improving oul
lands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
RELIGION OF THE CHINESE.

A correspondent from San Francisco
gives us a striking feature of the Chinese
religion showing their regard for Provi-
dence from their standpoint. They be-
licve "that God is good and kind and
mcrciful; that he will under no circum-
stances do us anything but good. But
the Evil one hates US and is ever watch
ing an opportunity to injurc and destroy
us, and we must conciliate him. So Joss
or Devil houses arc erected and incense
is burned constantly and offerings made
to conciliatc the Devil
The same writer continues -
They believe in the sweet influence OF
departed spirits, that the dead are con-
stant!y around them, to watch, and guard,
and help. They make offerings Of food
at their graves, not, as is said, with the
idea of feeding the dead, but to show
them that they are remembered. Their
name for God, and for the influence which
these departed exert, is the same as that
which expresses the soft warmth and eff
feet of Southern sun falling upon a
slope which looks toward the South.
They send their dead home to bury
them in the family line, so that the chain
of ancestry may be complete, and the
sweet influences of the spirit world flow
through the line uninterruptedly. lfth'
line is broken by an absent dead one, tho
influences are less regular, and the wan
dcring spirit is not at rest, and instead 0
watching to do good, desires to injur'
and make trouble in return for the neg
lect of his body. Three tines year
offerings are made to departed spirits
and late Emperor has decrecd that tho
Government make offerings also three
times a year to the spirits at large, thai
is to the spirits of such as have died IN
battle, or have been lost at sea and left
unburicd or not returned to the graves
where the family line is laid. This En-
pcror had lost some of his family at sea,
and, after much mourning over his bro
ken line of buried ancestors, he hit upon
the remedy thus described.
There is much that is beautiful and
poetical in what they term their religion,
and much that shows a mind susceptible
to religious truth. The missionary field
is being brought to our very door in
California. The great societies of oul
country cannot move too promptly in ef-
forts to educate and Christianize these
pagans, skilled in all labor and accom-
plishcd in thousand ways, and whose
coming will bless the country in many
important respects. The wave is setting
in upon our shores strongly, and Chris
tan missionary effort should be imme-
diately put forth to reclaim and mould
this new element in our wealth and adj
vancements.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
Grants Morgan Mare.

A writer giving the startling intelligence that the
Presidents favorte Mare ,'is dead calls upon all
loya men to prove their loyalty by their condolences
on this great bereavement, and says "f any man
has Morgan Mare let him become the great
Curtius of the times; let him save his country and
olive the President that Marel Let him do this and
future generations "shal rise up and call him bless
edr
These are very great considerations and perhaps
greater, in the estimation of many people lie behind
them. The Presidents of obligation can be
most profoundly struck, perhaps, by horse gifts
but he must excuse us. "Coolie' has ploughed oul
Corn "crap' and has won upon us that we can
make up our mind to part with her. for the most dis
tinguised consideration.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
beautiful Women.

If YOU would be beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia
Balm.
1t gives pure blooming complexion and restores
Youthful Beauty.
Its effects are gradual natural and perfect
1t Removes Redness Blotches and Pimples, cures
Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes lady OF
thirty appear but twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth and
Pearly; the Eye bright and clear, the Cheek glow
with the Bloom of Youth and imparts fresh, plump
appearance TO the Countenaice No Lady need com
plain of her complexion when IS cents will purchase
this delightful article.
The best thing TO dress the Hair with is Lyons
Katharion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
Summer Visitors.

Marietta at this time is thronged with summer Wis
itors. That fine and elegant Hotel, the Kennesaw
House is crowded. Private residences are resOrted
to for board. We seldom step out without meeting
strange faces matter what street or place we visit
We welcome Them and appreciate their good taste
in selecting the health-insPring breeze of Marietta
with its surrounding beauty, delightful mountain
scenery and nvigorating water, as summer resor
and hope their stay may be one pleasant and agreea
bic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
A Just Tribute.

Dr. HUNTER, during his visit to Marietta said ia
US f'You have the most pleasant city that l know
Of am perfectly delighted with it. 1t is well
adapted for a summer resort or for those who wish
to get out of the smoke and noise of city life DR.
HUNTER, as an eminent Physician, discovers health
and beauty in Marietta unsurpassed -he would
not speak as he does. He only pays just tribute
IN trufh
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
DR.. Hunter.

This eminent physician visited our city on last
Saturday by special request Of some ofour afflicted
citizens. He Also called IN at the Journal OFFICE.
We find him to have the qualities of an intelligent
aud afable gentleman MS well as undoubted ability
in his nrofesson. Al.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
A Stitch In Time Saves Nine.

If you have a cough, do not neglect ii thousands
so to an untimely grayefs neglecting whit they cal
"a slight cold These slight colds are very nsidous
They soon become deep-srated and defy all remedies
DR. TUFTS Expectorant will cure IT, 1t can be had OF
any Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
Authorised AGENT.

DR. VIM ALsToN willreceiye and receipt for sub
scriptons for the Journal at Lost Mountain and
vicinity Single subscribers 50 per annum. Clubs
of five subscribers and upwards $150 each.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

One Case Rhine Wine, No article. Port-Ma
deira Wine, Cognac Brandy, Rye Whiskey, supe
ror article, all for sale by the bottle also an assert
ment Of good crackers at
AGRICOLAS BAKERY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
a Change.

After going through the process of roasting and
baking for several weeks past we are in the en-
ioyment of stirring and cooling breeze, the effect
Of eopious rains AL seem to take II quiet and easy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

English Female Bitters will cure your wife.
E. F. i. never fails to give entire satisfaction.
certain uterine tonic, +. T. b
II +. B. cures al forms Of female arrangements.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
Ordinary of Cobb.

Gov Bullock has appointed Mr., c. }. SHEPARD
Clerk of Ordinary of Cobb county. good appoint
ment,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
Rain.

The heaviest rain we have ever been permitted TO
witness fell in this locality on last Tuesday evening
for the time being it was a successful deluge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

t~Dry Goods and Groceries, fol
sale on the most reasonable terms; We
consult the wants of our customers and
can hardly fail to give satisfaction
We keep in store such things as they
need and intend to make it the interest
of every one not only in this county,
but also in the surrounding country to
purchase their goods in Marietta. Our
schedule is quick sales and small profits /;
our goods in quality shall be of the best
and our prices shall be Of the lowest
We study to please, and respectfully in
vito all, especially the ladies, to call in
and examine for themselves.
R. III. McCuIchcOn a. Bro,
Marietta, Ga.
May 9TH, 1869.