davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
1t is Purely Vegetable.
'The Life Of Tie Flesh is the Blood"

This being the fact. it is very obvious that when
the blood Incomes corrupted the whole system be-
comes corrupt also 1or-ve this the trrr policy
undoubtedly Is 10 direct the mrdy to the source +
The disease Il is in this manner that DR. TUFTS Sar
saparilla and Qle,ns Delight acs. lis specific If
feel is on the blood urfes viaz' it, and ex
pes all dieteml er from the Sv-:cm.
Being free from vioent Mnrras, il is adapted Il"
general use | he cid and ,onng may il; the
most driic:,tr female, ut any time, may take IT. tn
weak and puti tbed will be str n2thened by it, th'
tender il FAINT, who may have inherited disease, will
b. cured by it. For syphilis, and all its train OF
evils il is = sure autidOIe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
9lew Aarertisemeuts.
Georgia Cobb County

Georgia Cobb County:
Whereas. a. F. Nor hcutt having in proper form
applied 10 Ir for lett rs f Admini>t, alton ON the,
Esta,s Il Eizalstu Is M1ore. decd lat. If said
Ctunty This is TO cite all and singular the crpdi.
tors aud next Of Kin of ssnl +. Il. Moore 10 b. and
appear AZ my oiiee tte iir-t Monday (heiug the
4h day o.. April NEXT 10 sias calSe it any thew can
vi V le tens f Administration should BOT br grant ii
10 the SAID A. f. Northcutt the Estate Of said Eli
zabeil b. Moore. March it,. I3s0.
e, J. Shepard, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

A concert singer having murdered a
tune subsequently tried his voice and
acquitted himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

4 WORD TO THE NATIoX.-Lonisa
Pope, a black woman, of good, jolly,
honest appearance, of African descent,
pure and unmitisated, cmigrated to Lii.
IBERIA before the war. About two years
since she returned from the African Re
public sick Of government, ''RcpubIi.
can in FORM" with the determination to
make Georgia her place of nativity, her
home for life; prcferrinS, as she said,
40 be ruled By honest Southern people
than to lead a life amongst people whar
the native born Africans treat each other
better than the Southern negroes who
have moved there and whar none of
'cm treats each other better than dogs"
Louisa has amasSed money enough to
purchase a homestead in Augusta, and
''vows To end her days in old Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

THVITE scholastic year is divided into three Terms
nt tpurieen We, ks each III" First Tenn
VIII open,
MONDAY FEBRUARY 14rH 1870.
Rates of Tuition per Term of Fourteen Weeks:
PRIMARY CLASS, SO so.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS, 14U,
ACADEMIC CLASS, IL So
No charge for Inridentdls.
Ghafg.r for tuition must he paid within one
month from the opening uf The Term
Pupils cha ged ON the date Of their ent' ancr
TO the close OF the Term.
No deduction made for ahsence or withdrawal
cept in care of protracted illness,
Good buarI can hr obtained in private families al
from SIS TO So per month.
THERE Will. BE TWO SESSIONS PER DAY.
The City of Marietta az 10 locality. health and
climate is uusu' passed.
Mr.. CATERS success as Teacher isa guarantee
of his qualifications.
His mole of instruction i. based upon thorough
ness rather than raiiility. ii ;r advancement OF
pulls Wherever he has tang he has given salts
faction Ia his patrons whose recommendation and
endorsement he bars.
The undersigned Board of Trustees take pleasure
in recommending Mr.. CATER and solicit for him
liberal pati oliage.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Chairman.
A. T. RoOD, w. l.. MANSFIELD,
w F. Anderson, i. NJ GOuGman,
b. STRIPPING. w. +. Grows
j. w. Brzeman. John G. Campbell,
IL. NJ Hammptt, H. b Wallace,
David pohb~. ~. A. G. Anderson,
A. S Edmnnston T. j Atkinson.
a. W. YORK, Secretary.
Jan 23rh 1870.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

This Aeluablr preparation combines all the Med
cnal virtues Which long experience has Proven It"
possess the most safe aud efficient Alternative and de
obStluent properties for th cure of Sc'"tuIa King :
Evil Ulcers Cancerous and Indolent Tum"ls, Mtr
ruIal and SvplIiIitic Affections, Fnlne' mcnt and
Ice at ION Of the Bones Glands, If the Womb
Spleen and Kidney all the various diseases of the
Skin such a. letter, Bn4worn,s, Pim les. Sore
Ewes, &c Nervous Affections, nrolsy. and all dis
originating from depressed state of HE hl"od
Also MANY affections p, ctlIiaro +. males. Suirrts
sion, Irreguarjty, Sferity, o. ari"n and Uterine
DrOpsy, etc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

FENITE scholastic year is divided into three Terms
u OF fourteen we,k ks each. III" First Tenn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07
How Divorces are Obtained.

A writer in the New York elegram tells
how divorces are obtained
A wife, for instance, unrestrained by any
virtuous compunctions, has a husband
greatly her senior, in whom there is an alb.
sence of congeniality, or perhaps imagin
ing she fancies some one else more, makes
application to the ever complaisant s'di-
vorce lawyer" He hears statement of her
grivances, and promises her speedy relief
for big fee.
Regularly in his employment are set of
vile creatures whom, beg the sex's par
don, must call women Possessed of
some capital in the shape of personal at
fractions, but poorindeed in virtue, though
comedy to the eye, they are putrescent in
their souls. They are eager performers in
any act of turpitude. Instructed infinitely
as to the foibles and follies of her
intended victim, she familiarizes her.
self with his favorite haunts, and gradually
insinuates herself into his acquaintance
Perhaps she begins with opening an appa-
rent innocent Irritation, or by asking q
question, proper in itself. An acquaint-
ance formed, shethen inaugurates system
of siren-like Establishments, artfully weav-
ing her meshes, until her victim is bound
hand and foot. Few men care to resist
temptation when it becomes in such be-
witching form, and many take pleasure
thus in falling. About this time the law
yerG) places shadower in his employ on
the track of the unsuspecting dupe, who is
discovered entering an abode of gilded in
fanny. The law presumes the rest. The
wife then, through the lawyer, enters her
complaint, the proof of the husbands guilt
is conclusive, and the wife, triumphant in
her baseness, leaves the court with the air
of an injured woman.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07
Plants i'm Sleeping Rooms.

Though the air is dependent for the re-
newal of its oxygen on the action OF the
green leaves of plants, it must not be for
gotten that it is only in the presence and
under the stimulus of light that these
organisms decompose carbonic acid. All
plants, irrespective of their kind of nature.
absorb oxygen and enhale carbonic acid in
the dark The quantity of noxious gas
thus eliminated is, however, exceedingly
small when compared with the oxygen
thrown out during the day. When they
are Towering, plants exhale carbonic acid
in considerable quantity, and at the same
time evolve heat. In this condition, there
fore, they resemble animals as regards
their relation to the air; and number of
plants placed in q room would, under these
circumstances, tend to vitiate the air.
While the phanerogamia. or Towering
plants, depend on the air almost entirely
for their supply of carbon, and are busy
during the day in restoring to it the oxy-
gen that has been removed by animals,
many Of the inferior crypcgramia, as the
fungi and parasitic plants, obtain their
nourishment from material that has already
been organized. They do, not absorb car
bonic acid, but on the contrary they act
like animals, absorbing oxygen and exhal-
ing carbonic acid at all times. 1t is, there
fore evident that their presence in room
cannot be productive Of good results.
Aside from the highly deleterious action
that plants may exert on the atmosphere of
sleeping-room, by increasing the proper
ton Of carbonic acid during the night, there
is another and more important objection to
be urged against their presence in such
apartments. Like animals, they exhale pc
culiar volatile organic principles, which in
MANY instances render the air unfit for the
purposes of respiration. Even in the days
of Andronicus this fact was recognized, fol
he says, in speaking of Arabia Felix, that
''by reason of myrrh, frankincense and hot
spices there growing, the air was SO obnox
'ious to their brains, that the, very inhabit-
ants at some times cannot avoid its infiu.
ence." What the influence on the brains
of the inhabitants may have been does moi
at present interest us: we have only quoted
the statement to show that long ago the
emanations from plants were regarded as
having an influence on the condition of the
air; and, in view of our present ignorance
it wonld be wise to Danish them from orr
sleeping apartments, at least until we arr
better informed regarding their true prop
erties.-Dr. j. G Draper In January Gal
0py
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07
/. Caught in His own Trap.

An individual, whose name we should
certainly make public if it could be obtain
3D. was served well deserved although
dishonest trick yesterday, in front of the
Burnet House, on Vine street. Rushing
along in search of a dollar or two, he no.
tieed newsboy, or gamin whose general
appearance was that of newsboy or boot
black, pick up, turn over and scrutinize
carefully largesealed envelope Looking
over the lads shoulder he read the address
"John Burton, Burnet House." and in a
corner the attractive mark $780,"
''Boy," said he, "what are you doing
with that?" at the same time grabbing a
corner of the envelope. ID
The boy looked startled and alarmed, and
stammered out that he was looking for the
owner. That clinched it.
MY names Burton, and there's hun
dred dollars in there that belongs to us; give
it here said Greedy Grab.
The boy whined and demanded ton dol
lars for finding it.
sect away" said Greedy Grab.
"Give me five dollars, OF I'll yell, said
the boy.
"Well. here. there's dollar" replied
Greedy Grab; "now get out, or will kick
you"
The boy scampered of, with dollar in
his fist and grin on his face. The man
who had purchased one hundred dollars
with one, rushed into a corner of the Bur-
net House bar room, tore open the envelope,
found in it fragment f yesterdays Ga
zette, and rushed out again, followed by a
cha ha J. yell from trio of bootblacks
who had followed and watched him. Gin
cinnati Commercial
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07
Selected MtscelIanH.
EPITHALAMIUM.
BY GEORGE H. SNYDER.

Ring for the beautiful knel,
knell for the young and fair,
who starts TO the sound of her marriage bell
ON lifelong walk with despair,
swing and ring in your belfry high.
Clarnor, o bells, to the sunny sky, r
But your voices are knells,
And the pean that swells
Is only hooking lie
We should sing Of Joy, but in tones most clear
Ye are shouting far to the listening ear,
Sold soldl sold
Sold for a million of ill-gotten gold
A thousand eyes are agape to see
The glittering cortege pass,
But the sweet bride walketh YEARLY,
And her eyes they dim, alas
Hand, not heart, is the gift she brings,
Duty, not love, is the strain she sings,
And her visions are fraught,
With hankering thought
And dir full ina ginings;
Her heart should be light, but its beat is slow,
Sobbing and throbbing, sad and low
Sold sold soldl
Sold for million Of glittering gold
Orange flowers in her shining hair,
Half concealed by gossamer lace;
Oh she is lovely beyond compare,
Fresh and sweet is her girlish face;
Starry Jewels on hand and breast,
Gems of the Orient, gold of the West,
In glimm eriDg play
Seem, laughing, to say
1--WE are the prize oT unrest
But the song is sung and the rite Is read
The pageant over: the VOWS are said
Sold sold soldi
Sold for million of perishing gold
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07
Personal Items.

John P. Hale is in poor health.
~- Father Hyacinthe will return to Amer
Dan Rice is with his show in Missis-
sippi.
Bonner owns 5000, 900 worth of horse
flesh.
Richardson's brain weighed fifty. -four
ounces.
-Liszt says Aida Topp is the queen of
lady pianists.
Agnes Strickland is writing up the Tu-
dor princesses.
Rosa Bonheur not only smokes, but
carries pocket pistol.
President McCosh has abolished '.haz-
ing" at Princeton College.
Anna Cora Mowatt Richie is writing
a story for the Boston Advertiser.
The widowed Marchioness of Hastings
is illustrating book of fairy tales.
The late Earl of Derby left behind him
fortune of about $1,0O0,0O0 year.
Isabella is the guest of the ex King
of Naples at the Farnese palace in Rome.
1t is said that Long John Wentworth
throws a shadow twenty seven feet long on
O clear day.
Mrs. Fanny Morse, widow lady, died
in Weare, N. H., recently, aged 100 years
and months.
A daughter of Professor Agassiz is in
the insane asylum at Somerville, Mass, a
monomaniac.
Rev John Quincy Adams is instruct
ing Young Mems Christian Associations on
"Mental Culture" y5e.
5 Admiral Farragut has sent valuable
presents to the physicians who attended
him while sick in Chicago.
Chief Engineer Damrell, of the Boston
Fra Department, has been presented with
diamond ring valued at 1000.
Rossi, the italian tragedian, who is ex-
pected in this country next September, is
now creating great furore in Palermo.
Capt. Dahlgren advocates the establish
ment of National School of Mining in
the centre of the great mining regions OF
the West.
The mistress of Venancio Lopez has
been reinstated in the possession of her
property at Asuncion, by order of the Bra
lillian Minister.
An old man of 50, who peddles on the
railroad train that arrives at East Con-
neaugh, Pa, is the father of 80 children by
one wife, who is now a.
The Pope sent special invitation to
DR.. Newman to attend the Geumenical
Council, but the latter was compelled by
age and bodily inirmity to decline the
honor.
Miss Jennie Collins is the leader Of the
strikes and cooperative unions" among
the mill girls of Massachusetts and New
Hampshire. She belongs to the Labor
League, and travels and makes speeches
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07
A Brain Atmosphere.

A new theory is propounded to show why.
one happens to think OF persons he has
not seen for years just before meeting them.
Asimilar phenomenon often happens when
one has impressions of the death of friends
who may be thousands of miles away, and
subsequently learns that they died ut that
particular moment writer in the Lon.
don Spectator thinks that there is brain
atmosphere extending through space, more
subtle than the air or even than the cleo.
trio fluid. AS the undulations of the air
occasion sound, and the undulations of
the ether give the impression of light,
SO the undulations Of this brain
atmosphere may convey impressions be.
tween sympathetic minds. The theory is
very ingenious one, and there are certainly
many facts which it will explain very salts
factorily, but these different atmospheres
must be curiously constituted, if SO many
different vibrations moving from so many
directions, do not interfere with one ano h.
er. The theory of light, with its hun
bred of millions of ethereal vibrations every
second, through the vast space between the
earth and sun, or between the earth and
distant nebule, has always been tough
morsel for our mental digestion. The mas
tiers of science lay down the law, and we
submit, but our faith is weak. And now
comes in new atmosphere, with new
sense of motions. 1t is little too much
for us, we confess, and looks saw mud
de-" as the world did to poor Stephen
Blackwell. With vibrations of air, vibra-
tions of ether, vibrations Of brain atmos-
phere, and vibrations of electricity, 1--WE
suppose that must vibrate too), things will
get mixed up badly. Ills no wonder IN
sanity is increasing, for so many vibrations
are enough to addle any weak brain, and
make it difficult to distinguish one from
'tother. We must beg our scientific friends
to hold up, and keep their discoveries Of
any more atmospheres to themselves. We
shall be crushed under the load, if the num-
Der is increased. There is limit to hu-
man endurance Providence Journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07
TO coMsuMp YgVgs.

TEE Advertiser. having been restored to health in
tsw weeks By very simple remedy, after having suer
ed ssvsral sears With lang affection and that
i-ead ciseass, Consumption anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers, the means Of oufs.
To zn who desire it, he Will send copy Of the pre-
ssriDon used free Of charged, with tho directions Tor
preparing and using tbs same, which they viii hnd
suRE CURE FOB CONSUMPTION, As1EMA. BRoNcHl-
rrs sto The object OF the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spread in
formation which concsves to be invaiua5le snd he
hopes every s1fsrer viii try bis emedy, as it VIII ccs
them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties Wishing the prescription. viii please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings County, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07

\
Hostetter's United States Almanac for 1870, for
distribution gris throughout the United States ana
all civilized countries of the Western Hemisphere, 10
now ready for disrbuon and all who wish 70 understand
the true philosophy health should read and ponder
the valuable suggestions it contains In addition to
admirable medical treatise the causes, prevention
and cure of great variety Of diseases, it embraces
large amount OF information interesting to the
chant the mechanic the MINER the farmer the planter,
and professional man. and the calculations have boon
made for such meridians and ATTITUDES as most
suitabIe for correct and comprehensive NATIONAL
CALENDER.
The nature, uses and extraordinary sanitary efects
of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, the staple
tonic and Alternative of than half the Christian
world fully set forth in its pages which are also
nterspersed with pictorial illustrations valuable re-
cipes for the household and farm humorous anecdotes
and other instructive and amusing reading matter
original and selected Among the Animals appearing
with the opening Of the year. this is Of the most
useful, and may be had for The asking The proprietors
Messrs. Hostetter Smith, on receipt of a two cent
stamp, will forward copy by mail to any person who
cannot procure in his neighborhood The BIT
TIERS sold in every town, city and village and are
extensively used throughout the entrs civilized world
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07

New POSTAGE STAMPS. -The Post office
Department has completed its selections of
designs for the new series of postage
stamps to take the place Of those now in
issue which were adopted by the late Post
master General Randall. about one year
ago. The new design will be about
one-third larger than the present stamp, or
the size of the old stamps, and consist en-
tirely of profile busts taken from standing
original marbles executed by artists of ac-
knowledged reputation. Some of the
stamps have already been engraved, proofs
OF which have been approved by the Post
office Department as well as by the Presi-
dent and Cabinet, as the most appropriate
and elegant in all respects of any hitherto
issued by any nation. They will comprise
the hes DIS Of the following distinguished
Americans: One cent-Franklin, by Bur-
ton, of Franklin Institute, Philadelphia;
two cents-Jackson, by Powers; three
cents Washington, by Howdon; six cents
-Lincoln, by Walk; ten cents-Jefft rson,
by Powers; twelve cents Clay, by Hart;
fifteen cents-Webster, by Clerenged;
twenty-four cents-Seott, by Cofie; thirty
cents-O. FL. Perry, by Wolcott
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07

THE OLDEST YoUTH's PUBLICATION. Mr..
Nathaniel Willis, father of N. p. Willis.
started Youths paper in Boston in 1927,
called the Youths Companion. It has been
published weekly from that year until the
present time (43 years., and is to day one
of the most vigorous and enterpr;sing
sheets in the country.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07

MORE TESTIMONY. From the Times New
Polzt N. Y. ''We take pleasure this week
in calling the attention of our headers to
the advertisement of "Hoofands German
Balers." 1t is the only Tonic for the In
valid that commends itself. Our Druggist,
E. Van Wagenen, in this village has sold
two gross the past six months, and in ever2
instance it gave satisfaction. Now is the
time to use the Bitters. Highlands Bitters
is entirely free from alcoholic ddmirture"
Hollands German Tonic is combine
ton of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise,
&C. 1t is used for the same diseases as
the Bitters, in cases where an alcoholic
stimulant is necessary. 1t is prepara-
ton of rare medicinal value, and most
agreeable to the palate aa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07

THE GREATEST medical discovery of the
age-Pratt & Butchers Magic Oil, used ia
families for the past fifteen years with =
tonishing success-a certain, quick cure
for all rheumatic complaints, also head
ache, toothache and lame back, stiff joints,
&c-price only so cents Sold by druggists.
Fuller, Finch IL Fuller wholesale agents,
Ghinaon
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07

Ii ANY of our readers are prematurely
gray, or are troubled with falling of the
hair, dandruff, or itching of the scalp, they
have to use Rings Vegetable Ambrosia, and
their trouble will soon be over. The pre-
paration is not only restorer of gray hair
but one of the most elegant hair dressings
We have ever seen. 1t also, by softening
and invigorating the hair, prevents prema-
ture badness, and in many cases restores
hair to bald heads
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07

Samuel Hutchinson, of the ship Son.
ora, is in custody in New York, charged with
inhumanity to five of his seamen, whom
he first drove to desertion, and then, hay
ing captured them, chained them up for
ten days in the hold, between sacks of
camphor. Three of the men are in the
hospital at Manila; the other two are in
New York, prosecuting the captain.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07
FROM s5 TO $40 FER DAY
ERRORS OF MOUTH

a GENTLEMEN who suffered for years FROM Eervoc
Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects OF yoy,b
tul indisoretion will for the sake of suffering humanity
send free to all who need it, the receipt and drections
Tor making the simple remedy BY which be was cure
suFe-ors Wishing to profit by the advertisers erpari
snos. 90 90 by addressing in perfect confidence
JOHN Is. OGDFH
6l No. ~ Cedar street, New York