davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
aTE q. M &c ATS.


s Composed of the elegant ana
Lssllksss7sssF commodious steamers Gaa : ~ y"
Eiziisasssssz PEUN. ANNA, SIS AM kSOs H.
NEEN0TTE. AREC y a. AN - 80 800
h.O BINSON. One o. the above poa5s s ~
leave Evansville every IytaeTSIdy snu a. = It
rf1st Al no O'Clock AM, connecting p e. = =.
I'o1is with the Miami Line and C' te no
Packet Company steamers for al p0ln ,t5e ~.
the Missouri river ana Win sn9 ~ for Ali
n 1oin,s " on the Upper Mississippl Rlve h
also with the Psor "a, q illinois M River, and
the Toledo, Wabash q W ester =
Raiiroad. trough receipts given on al
the ao f2TnqTTMAIPI5HREY, PATRICK q CO:
b. - ~ = Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
Bachelors Hair Dye.

FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES,
on the face, use PeTTy's CJn1edogle and PIN
pie Remedy, prepared only by Or. Is Y;
PERRY. 49 Bond Street, New York. SOLD
every where. The trade supplied by whole-
SAFE medicine dealers. ImhI7 dSm, w3m
TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
Freckles, and Tan from the face, use Per-
Yu'S Moth and FYeckEe Lotion. prepared
only by DIR. 3. G. PERRY. Sold by all drug
gists. mhlS dSm .wSm-sp
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15

Row TO GET PATENTS-For opin-
ion no charge. Send sketch and descrip-
ton. For application, send model, not
over one foot In size, and Sl6 first Govern
M MT and stamp fees. Specifications, draw
ings, caveats; assignments prepared; re-
iecIed claims prosecuted. Also, fnterfer-
enees, extension of patents, and appeals.
Address MUM & Co, No. Park Row,
New York. Tsp de22 d3m
as~ How Ir,a.ly mothers suffer the agony
4 seeing ii or I5ktle ones snatched away
rom them ) tie WhoOping Cough, OF
)Iptherta. vi On Ttsingle bottle of POiand's
sae bah y19llfc. Its infaflible.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15

..-4--.-.--r- ~ tine steamer I4eWelliu,
FaulUort 10 Evansville, Aprn 9os1l.-- F F oE
EvansviIle: g Armstrong, . pacA -, -
ntture; j l. Dayy, beef cattle' ~ !" -,
Gill III bales cotton: Turnock ~ Cos = go ts
gauge: 81 TadlocK, boxes hot'seho'''0
goods aud stove. ~ tae
For Cincinnati: Mullen, Ellis q -, 4"o
sacks peanuts. L y Hurd, 10 doi hoO~io
Moore q Co, 5 bales cotton.
For p ttsburg; Dtckey, 100 sacks pea
nuts.
GIeauanGs from our Exchange
c1ScIHNATI. The Gazette OF Tuesday
says: at
General Weizel, having charge OF the
Improvement of navigation aEound The
falls, is in the city.
Captain A. q. Ross ana Colonel M. a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12
NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS.

Business men who undertake to sell
their goods without advertising, says
the Augusta Press, and fail to do SO,
may perhaps find hint as to the reason
in the following story, without a
moral, clipped ffoma contemporary:
"A boy was sent from Crotch to New
London, Conn, one.day last Summer,
with a bag Of green corn to sell. He was
gone all day, and returned with the bag
unopened, which he dumped on the
floor, saying: "l'hcre is your corn, go
and sell it yourself can't. I've been
all ol cr New London with it, and nobody
said anything about green corn. Two
or three fellows asked me what | had in
my bag, and told them it was none of
their business
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12
st'i5tellanp,
DIGESTION OF FOOD.

Rice boiled, pigs feet boiled, and
tripc boiled will digest in one hour
Venison steak broiled, whipped eggs
raw. and sweet and mellow apples, in
one and one half hours.
Roasted turkey, roasted pig, boiled
beans. roasted potatoes, and boiled
parsnips and broiled lamb viii digest in
two and one half hours.
Roasted beef, boiled mutton, boiled
ample dumplings, and Indian corn cake
will digest in three hours.
Roasted mutton, Indian corn bread,
and boiled carrots, will digest in three
and onc-tourth hours. "a
Stewcd oysters, raw cheese, hard
boiled and fried eggs, wheat bread,
boiled potatoes, and boiled turnips, viii
digest in three and one half,hours.
& Dried beef, boiled and roasted fowls,
roasted duck, and boiled cabbage, will
digest in four hours, while roasted pork
rcqaires five and one fourth hours.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12
JNO. T. PERRY. Deputy Sheriff.
9Th, 1869.
EXECUTORS SALE.

BY virtue of an order af the Honorable Court "
Ordinary of Cobb county, will be be sold before the
Court House door in said county the first Tues
tlav in April next the south half of lot of Land Ne
800 in the Goth district and I'd section and Is
of the north side of lot No 81 in the 10Th dist and
I'd sect the whole containing So acres more or less
Sold as the property OF Joseph Green, deceased.
for the benefit of the creditors of said deceased
Terms CASH, purchaser paying for titles This Feb
ruary 10th, 1869.
]. A. Green, Executor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12
geoal advertisements.
Georgia Cobb County

Court Of Ordinary for County purposes:
In Chamber February IL, 1869.
To all persons concerned You are hereby nosi-
fed that on the 20th day OF March next the ioli0v
ing proposed new Road marked out according 10
law by the Road Commissioners OF the osls! D's.
rrict Georgia of said county appointed by order OF
this Court will be finally granted if no good cause
be shown l,y said time to the conirary-iowit:
"A public Road (and Ferry connected thsrewiih)
leading from Sardis Baptist Church to tho Cha'se-
hoorh~e Rive approaching the River near the up
per end of the Scribner place, thence to Atlanta
said nronospd Road being about two miles in length
from its commencement al Sards Church.
E. A. Debbs, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12
Georgia Cobb County :

BY order of Court of Ordinary Of Cobb county,
will be sold before the court house door in Marietta
in said county between tho legal hours OF sale. .
three fflls imteres, in small fraction of lot number
95 in the lst district and 2nd section being 400 feet
on Broad street in Roswell, with lot 1856 lying north
and containing -four acres. Said sale being on the
frat Tuesday in April Purchasers paying tor titles
G.. d. King, Administrator.
Feb 16, 1862 Estate B. King.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12

NJ Office Two months after date application will
~ be made to the court of Ordinary ofCobb Coun.
ty for leave sell part ofthe lands belonging to the
estate of c. c. Howell deceased, for the benefit ofths
heirs aud creditors of said deceased. This Jan % 60
A BAKER, Amdr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12

NJ OTICE.-Tw0 months after date application
~ will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
county Ga for leave to sell all the lands belonging
to the estate of David w. Dickson. late Of aid Coun
v deceased tor the benefit ofthe heirs and creditors
of said deceased. This 18th day o January 1869.
w. C. DICKSON, Executor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12
Georgia Cherokee County :

"a OTICE-Two months after date application
~ will be made to the court of Ordinary Of Cobb
county Ga for leave to sell the lands belong to the
estate of l.. W. Durham late OF said county deceased
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of taid de-
ceased. This March 3, 1869.
ROBERT DANIEL, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12

NOTICE.-Two months after date application
~ will be made to the court of Ordinary of ChsFo-
kee county, Ga for leave to sell all the lands be.
longing to the estate of Henry S. & Rhoda Gaines
late of said county deceased for the benefit Of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. This January
Goth, 1869
John H. Gaines, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12


A MAIDEN lady thus rehearses the
changes she has experienced: "Tis
wondrous strange how great the change
since was in my teens; then had a
beau, and billit- doux, and joined the
gaycst scenes. Once, if the night was
ever so bright, ] ne'er abroad could
roam, without-''the bliss, the honor,
Miss, of seeing you safe home" But
now go, through rain and snow-fa-
tigued and scarce alive, through all the
dark without a spark-bccause I'm
thirty-fve." We sincerely pity the I'M
fortunate lady.
AsERyANr, newly engaged, present
ed to his master, one morning pair o.
boots, the leg of one Of which was much
longer than the other. elbow comes it,
you rascal, that these boots arc not Of
the same length 2" II really don't know
sir; but what bothers me the most is,
the pair down stairs are in the same
Ak"
An elderly gentleman travelling in a
stage coach was amused at the constant
war of words kept up between two la
dies. One of them at last kindly inquir-
edit their conversation did not make his
head ache, when he answered with a
great deal of naiviotc, ono, madam, I've
been married twenty-eight years"
A YOUNG gentleman the other day
asked a young lady what she thought of
the married state in general? "Not
knowing, l can't tell, u was the reply;
shut if you and l were to put our heads
together, could soon give you a
definite answer"
IcLAsPED her tiny hands in mine;
I..clasped her beauteous form; vowed
to shield her from the wind, and from
the worlds cold storm. She set her
beautesus eyes on me, and the tears did
wildly flow and with her little lips she
said, "Confound you, let me 60"
BLAoK-EYED ladies are most apt to be
passionate and jealous. Blue-eyed,
soulful, truthful, affectionate and conf
ding. Gray eyed, philosophical, literary,
resolute, cold-hearted. Hazel-eyed,
quick-eycd, quick-tcmpcrod and fckle
A YOUNG lady once married q man by
the odd name Of Dust After short
time they lived unhappily together, and
she returned to her fathers house, but
he refused her, saying: "Dust thou art
and unto dust thou shalt return!
one of Josh Billings maxims: "Risc
early work hard an late; live on what
you kant sell; give nothing away; and
if you don't die rich and go to the devil,
you may sue me for damages"
TIE young lady who "as "lOst in
thought" has been found. She was
''hugging an idca," and it looked like a
man.
Why is the Grecian bend like a ei-
gari Because it is manufactured to-
back-hcr.
II SAY, Pat, are you aslapc ?" "Div
il the Shape" "Thin be after lindin M
a quarther." '1'm aslape, be jabbers."
T4r tsboon ouestion" has two sides
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12

IA OTICE.-Two months after date application
~ will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
County Ga. for leave to sell all the lands belonging
to the estate of David Stanse late of said county de-
ceased for the benefit Of the heirs and creditors of
snid deceased. This january oth 1862
JOSEPH CHASTAIN, Ad'mr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12

CORN IND COTTON
L A n d.
The value of Bone is admitted to be
intrinsically greater than most other ma
nures.
Try 1t and yOu aUiJI
PROFIT BY THE INVESTMENT.
Our Agents in lower Georgia are re-
porting many sales and sending new or
ders, and wo want the Farmers of Cobb
to do themselves the Justice to secure
what they need before it is all gone.
WE annex ono or two items of inter-
est on the value of Bone as manure.
From Prof. Darby we have the fol-
lowing statement:
"Ono hundred pounds of your Bone
Flour is worth thrco thousand pounds of
good stable manure"
From Prof. Montgomery, !
tsBone Dust contains the most nutri-
tiens combination that can BIO made,
far surprising any other in my Judgment
From P. N. Compton, Milledsevills
"Mr. II. Fraley of Hancock used one
ton of your Bone Flour last season. Hc
now wants ten tons. Please send six tons
of it to Americas, and four tons to Dry
Pond, Hancock County" @
David Dickson of Hancock County
says: "Send me ten tons of your Flour
of Raw Bone to Culvorton, Ca"
]. "A. Barclay writes from Macon,
'PIcasc send me at once, to Barclays
Gin House, Macon & Brunswick Rail
Road, ten tons of your Flour of Raw
Bone"
r. A. Beers, Esq, writes from Albany,
Ca, "scnd immediately TO b. G. Lock
EFT, Albany, fifteen tons Flour of Raw
Bone"
D. r. Cook, Esq, of the firm of Cook
& Check, Kennosaw Mills, Marietta,
says, "Your Flour of Raw Bono made
all the cotton for us, on our plantation
near Macon, that we made at all. If we
had bought more Bone Flour VIC should
have made more money. We used
Guano on about 100 acres without any
perceptible benefit"
WE want to buy a good so horse
power steam engine aud boilers and viii
sell at a great bargain y horse power
engine with small burr mill stones and
fixtures all ready for grinding.
OAKLEY MILLS HANG COMPANY,
MARIETTA, GEO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12
From P. III. Compton, Milledsevills

"Mr. II. Fraley of Hancock used one
ton of your Bone Flour last season. Ho
now wants ten tons. Please send six tons
of it to Americas, and four tons to Dry
Pond, Hancock County"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12

WE want to buy a good so horse
power steam engine and boilers and will
sell at a great bargain II horse power
engine with small burr mill stones and
fixtures all ready for grinding.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12
]. A. Barclay writes from Maconi

D. r. Cook, Esq, of the firm of Cook
& Cheek, Kcnncsaw Mills, Marietta,
says, "Your Flour of Raw Bone made
all the cotton for us, on our plantation
near Macon, that we made at all. If we
had bought more Bone Flour we should
have made more money. We used
Guano on about 100 acres without any
perceptible benefit"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12
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, Ca Jan. &, go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12
From Prof. Montgomery ,

"Bono Dust contains the most nutri-
tieus combination that can BIO mado,
far surprising any other in my Judgment
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-12

A YOUNG lady once married man by
the odd name Of Dust. After a short
time they lived unhappily together, and
she returned to her fathers house, but
he refused her, saying: "Dust thou art
and unto dust thou shalt return!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14

HORRIBLE DEATH-A DRUNKARD's STOMACH ON
IRE.-Abo midnight of Sunday last, the peo-
pie of the Village of Rainbow, near New Haven,
Ct, were awakened by the cry of fire, which
proved to be caused by the burning ola two-story
frnme house, owned by John Darwin, and occu-
pied by him as a liquor saloon, which was COM
pletely destroyed. Those neighbors first on the
spot, found Darwin lying on the ground SO badly
burned as to be nearly insensible. He was con-
veyed to a neighboring house, but died in great
agony before morning. 1t appears that the IN
fortunate man, as soon as he had discovered the
fire, ran out of the house, but subsequently re-
turned to save his five sleeping children. He was
badly intoxicated at the time. and entering the
burning building, the flames struck him in the
face, and Immediately. owing to the amount of
liquor he drank, set fire to the inside o fhis throat
and stomach, burning up his tongue, so that
when he was found, that organ was a mere crisp.
The children were saved by the neighbors, one Of
them badly scorched. The eldest boy says a gen.
eral carousal had been going on in the saloon,
and while some one intoxicated was drawing
liquor, he probably set fire to an old feather bed
near the barrel. Everything in the house was
burned, and the children are thus left orphans
and unprovided for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
The Tunnel from England to France.

The London Daily NeioS says that the project
of cutting q tunnel from England to France is
still talked of. 1t speaks of the project as fol-
lows: Probably the success with which the Mt.
Gents tunnel has been worked through the solid
backbone of the Alpine range has attracted new
attention to an old scheme which seems far from
impracticable. The difficulties to be encountered
in tunneling between the Straits of Dover are ola
totally different character from those which the
French engineers have had to meet with in tun-
neling the Alps. The soil to be traversed in the
former instance would be the second chalk
formation which may reasonably be assumed to
extend in an unbroken course from the place of
its uprising in England to the place in which it
makes is appearance in France. The difficulty
OF perforating this soil would be much less than
of perforuting the hard and complicated material
which has been encountered by the French engi-
neers. On the other hand, there are dangers and
difficulties i'm tunneling under the Straits which
more than make up for the comparative case with
which the mere process OF Perforation could be
pursued. The workers in the suggested tunnel
beneath the Straits would be exposed TO enormous
risks from the effect Of the pressure of the sea
upon the stratum through which they have to
work. Again and again the water burst into the
Thames Tunnel while it was in process OF con-
and drove the workmen out. If such
an event threatened workmen engaged nine or ten
miles from either outlet of the suggested tunnel,
escape would be hopeless. In n short time the
whole length of the tunnel would be filled with
the waters of the sea, and the labors OF years
would be rendered useless. Doubtless the dan
ger may be surmounted by a judicious choice of
the stratum to be worked through, and by eau
tious progress. The experience gained during
the tunneling of the Thames shows that much can
be done in this way. We have every reason to
believe that once n tunnel was constructed it
would be as safe as the Thames tunnel now is.
There are difficulties in the way of ventilation,
but such difficulties as these have been successfully
dealt with in the construction of the Mount
Cents tunnel. Three very eminent engineers,
Messrs. Hawshaw, Brunlecs and Lowe, have
pronounced the plan to be feasible and the esti-
mated cost-nine millions sterling-thoug large,
is still reasonable when the value OF the tunnel Is
considered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14

Buy a PIECE OF LAND.-George Barstow, of
San Francisco, in his speech at the railroad cele-
bration, after speaking of the effect of railroad
building upon business and the value of real
estate, gave the following wholesome advice to
the assembled multitude
Let inc say to any man here present, purchase
and own, if you can, some portion of the soil of
California. Next to being welded to a good
wife, get welded to the soil of your country by
the bonds of proprietorship. Do you live in the
interior? Own it there. Do you live at Gilroy?
Own it here. Do you live at San Francisco?
Do the same thing there. But be an owner
somewhere. If you have a family, it is doubly
important to be an owner of land. When a traveller
walks through London he finds the city is about
eighteen miles long. All the land in that eighteen
miles is held at prices almost fabulously high for
building purposes. San Francisco is to be
London. Yet at the distance of eighteen
miles from Montgomery street land is sold at
only a little more than its value for agricultural
purposes. Secure ii piece of it while it is cheap.
1t will prove a policy of insurance to you. And
with the exception of a good nam and a bright
example, it is the most valuable legacy which
you can leave to your children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
The Solid Men of New York.

The TriJune publishes a complete list of citi-
zens who pay taxes on incomes ranging from the
hod-carricr, who pays 81, up to the princely
merchant, A.. L. Stewart, who pays So ,0I9 .2lS
for the single year. There are seventeen thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen names who pay
an income tax in this city. The following are
the individuals who pay tax on incomes of $780,
600 or over. Most Of these solid gentlemen are
selEmade men, who have come up from the
lowest round of the ladder. The man who leads
the list, 4. T.. Stewart, everybody knows is an
Irish emigrant, who commenced life with n CAPT.
tai of less than twenty-five cents indeed, with
few exceptions, most of the parties in the list,
were scarce as well off rs MIR. Stewart. Take
Henry Keep he boasts that he graduated from
the Poor House of Jefferson County. Jay Gould
drove a herd of cattle from Delhi, Delaware
County, when a lad, for fifty cents n day, in
order to get money enough to reach the Hudson
River. David Grocsbeck over thirty years ago
used to mend old shoes for his brother, who was
a respectable shoemaker in Albany. We all
know the history Of James Gordon Bennett and
Robert Bonner, poor boys full OF talent and
industry Rufus Hatch, when a youngster, had
an ambition to hold the reins Of q peddler's
wagon. E. ID. Morgan commenced life with a
quarter measure Of molasses. 1t is scarce n dozen
years since Henry Clews was an errand boy in
one of the banking houses down town. The
brothers Seligman started out in life with a ped
dler's pack. David Dows, in his younger days,
retailed pork by the half pound and molasses by
the gill. H.. T.. Helmbold was first cabin boy on
the sloop Mary Jane, that ~navigatcd the Della
ware River. We might 90 on through the list,
and show that nearly every one of these solid
men were the architects Of their own fortunes.
Young men, who are struggling for place and
position, should remember that the individuals
in the list below had to battle for life just as hard
as they are doing. Let them take heart, and
never say die.
Honor and shame from no condition rise,
Act well your part-there all the honor lies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
Lately Received.

NOTES OF THE VOLCANOES OF THE
IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, with a History Of their various
Eruptions. Illustrated with maps and numerous e
cravings. By VIM. I. Brigham. Price, 50, bound 10
cloth covers.
CLUB PAPERS. issued by the Hawaiian Cup
of Boston, 1868. Containing Essays, and hhstorica,,
Sketches relating to this group 10 pp.. PRICE, pouh"
in cloth, 81 IS bound in paper covers, II.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF A VENERABLE SAVAGE to the
Ancient History of the Hawaiian Islands Iransi''eN
from the French of NJ jules Remy, by W. I. Brigham.
60 DID. Price, bound in cloth, 81 SO; bound in paper
covers, 81 90.
The above recent and valuable Works, relating TO thes0
Islands, can be had at the Store OF
65 Ii. y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-14
Information Wanted.

DEGRADING FRANS OSCAR TENG.
IA STk0M, who left his home in Gutenberg, Sweden. I'm
1854, and is supposed to be somewhere in the Pacific. ANY
tidings of him, OF his whereabouts, will he gratefully received
by his younger brother, CAPT ADOLF. s. TENGSrRON.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, or by the publisher OF this paper