davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-18

DONA rs HI EOhISs
MoBILE-Ar 10TH barque Volunteer, Scott. from
-cHARLEsToN-cldl2t 18th, sch j A Croker, Chase
BALTIMoRE- cid nth. sch PalOs. shachford, tor
PHiLADELPH!A-Ar 18TH sch windward, Phil
lips, Rappahann0ck.
Cid l.ih, big j A Devereux, Clark Boston.
Ar 18Th, brig S Packard, from Liverpool; schs
George Deering, Willard, and q Willard Parsons.
NEW yoRK-cld 18th, ship Volunteer, Hutcnin.
son, Boston; sarque Is bel, Moody, Portland; brig
Ellen Bernard. Coombs Galveston. schs Frank lew
ard, Dermott, Para; Stampede Whttemore. Jack
sonville; VIM Deming. Cook. Orange Bluff, Fla.
Ar 18TH scbs Louler Newton. Gray, Demarara 20
DAYS; Village Belle, Rowe. st Marc 20 days: Mary
Means. Bayard Port au Plat; L A Watson, Watson
Fernandina; Ward. Shaw, Machiasi Mary Su-
NEW HAvEN-Ar 14tb, sch Anna Leland. Ben
nett. jacksonville.
PROV IDENCE-Ar 10th. sch Tranconia Jarvis,
Sid I4th, sch Rocket, Eeton. New York.
Ar 10Th. briggs Hampton. Gott, and YIN PARKS.
Lampher, Bangor; sens + NJ Sawyer, Kelley, Calais;
ID =, Evans Cherryfeld
NEWPORT-sld l4lh, brig Ida L Ray, Bradford,
from Cow Bayl for New York.
FALL RIvEl-Ar 18th, sch Adaline, Knowlton,
Dennisvylle.
Islands; scbs A q Grace Gilchrist Georgetown. PC:
ID sawyer. Drisko. Baltimore, Hart, HIATT, do;
st Elmo Davis Elisabethp TT.
Cid 18th barques George Treat, Ginn Melbourne.
Evauell. Randall. Charleston
Ar 10th. bsraue A G Smal l. O'Brien, Cieutueeos:
brgs Bickmore, henly, Philadelphia; Chas Miller.
Gllkey, do; schs Fannie Buckln Luck,in BaIti-
more; Lizzie Carr. Gilchrist do; r NJ Bro.kincs.
Donc,aSs and Mabel staples, Cofin, Philadelphia;
David faust Lord, and Walton, Palmer do, Flora
King Cook, So Amboy; j c Nash, Crowley, Hobo
ken' Sarah Woos CT. Leland, and Onward Leland,
q boboken; Mary Brewer, Pease, Rondout; Orbit,
ppooihson, New York; lingo, Bragdon, and Sarah,
;, Ar 18th, schs Iottc Wells Wells, Darien Ga: A NJ
Bliss Mcintire, rMal. Maggie Muvey, Rowley I'm
rniadelpha Maryland Green, Philadelphia, Mag
gie Bell, hall, New York; Ganges. Treworgy, Els
worth; Helen Mar Robinson Camden; Equai, kel-
!ar. do; Commonwealth, Gross, and Vim McLoon,
Haskell, do.
Below, brig II H McGivery.
LID nth, ship Sacramento, Cook, San Francisco;
barque Rosetta Mcneil, SDroul, Charleston and Sa-
Sid barQL e Evaneli.
SALEM-Ar l5th, brig Reporter, Coombs, Pbila
delphia; schs FarIagut, Clark and l. & nj Knowles,
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-18

GENERAL SCHENCK. - The Philadelphia
Press asserts that the defeat Of General
Schenck in Ohio was brought about by the
introduction Of the free-trade issue; and it
asserts that eight agents of that interest were
quartered at the Phillips House in Dayton
during the late canvass with a corruption
fund of 100000, which was spent ostensibly
in legitimate electioneering tactics, but was
really used as purchase money of portion
Of the fraudulent majority reported for Lewis
d. Campbell. If these assertions are true
General Schenck will doubtless contest the
| to be cheated with impunity
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-18
Wanted.
Notice to TEACHERS

BOY at 3sS / Congress ST, aged about Is or IS.
a ume ace ustomed to waiting in Dinins toom
or Hotel oelSd5ts
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-18

l OGATiUN OF great value. established n any
II years. with regular run firstc'a Gu toner's
good store, well stocked; chance seldom wi h,
owner has other business whi;h Il, mands immed late
attention.
Par,t ulars, TAYLOR n Co, 20 State st Boston.
oaS
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-18
DEPARTURES ZOE OCEAN sT.AM.R

Miniature A inss mac. ....... Octe Der IS.
Sun rises. i6 Moon rises II 30 PM
Sun Sets ........... .5.14 High water As PM
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-18

terest arising from the division In The fepub.
lican ranks on the question Of restoring the
ballot to ex-rebels. A large party, under the
leadership Of Senator Carl Schurr and ex-
Congressman Gratz Brown, have declared in
favor OF EMBARRASSING the rebels, while Gov
ernor McClurg beads the regular republican
party, ard holds that the timr for rebel en-
franchisement has not vet come
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-18


Havana despatch OF Sunday speaks OF hur-
ricane in the bay on Friday; but little damage
was done however, to vessels and property in
the city. Trees were Frustrated, but no
houses In the interior the growing cane and
other crops were damaged. At Matanzas the
effect was terrible. An extraordinary rise of
two rivers inundated the ground where rail-
way depots were located, and the trains, de-
pots, passengers and houses all disappeared.
Two thousand perscna are said to be lost, ard
the damage to property is enormous. Steam
er Missouri sailed fiom Havana for New
York, but was Obliged to put back on account
Of the heavy sea- Communication between
| HAVANA and Matanzas was interrupted iol
| several DAVIS.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-18
SROKRN

Oct 10. of Hateras, sch Jos Segur, from st Marys
tor Boston.
oct i3 lat 26, lon II 81, barque r p Walker, from
ed sick.) sp"'
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-18
Grocery store for sale

Rooms to Let!
k'uFNlSHED ro'ms with or without board, at
4 No Free street. ocii % rew3t
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19
The Way a Young Mans Mon
Cy Goes.

W OOOos
First, he must play billiards,
which costs him from twenty
cents to two dollars per week;
drinks and cigars while playing,
fifty cents; from ten to thirty
cents a day for cigars and to.
bacco; a like sum per day for
lager beer and other drinks
Then he must have some one to
black his boots, for he is too in.
dolent to do it himself this costs
from ten 10 thirty cents d day.
Then he must be shaved at
least three times per week,
which costs him from thirty to
forty.iive cents per week.
Then comes his washwoman,
providing always that he pays
her, who relieves h m of one or
two dollars a week. He must
ride IN going half a dozen
squares in the street cars, for
fear his health might be bene.
fitted by walking. Occasion.
ally he is invited to a party;
he must have a fresh pair OF
gloves, it would not do 10 wear
Tie saline pair tw,ce; these cost
him one AMI a half to two dol
lars; thea again he must pro.
cure q carriage 10 take his lady;
this, in going to and returning
from the party, costs him five
dollars. These, aud mahy 9th.
er things find the young gen.
tleman at the close of The year
without a d liar in his pocket,
i'll debt 10 his tailor, halter,
bootmaker, to his poor wash
woman. Thus he goes on year.
after year, and complains bit.
terly of his situation, fancies
how hard he works and his Fl.
nancial condition never i'm
prov d, when the truth is he
has always been receiving a sal.
ary on which his father would
have grown 10 independence In
a few years. ,lg.,t.Et.D .
Now, our advice to young
men is don't Play billiards, visit
the theater less, give lager beer
and drinking saloons u wider
berth, keep out of the street
cars-your health will be bet
ter; black your own boots and
shave yourself. Do not spend
money for anything you do not
absolutely need, and then, not
unless you have got it to spend.
Tryythis for enc year, and de
pend upon it, at lis close you
will have something to show
for your labor. i @ TF W .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19
Old Citizens.

Our query as to who was
the oldest fian in Sci0to coun.
ty, has brought out a a CORES.
pondent who says that the
oldest woman in the county is
Mrs. Lavinia Wait, living near
Slocum's station. She was
born in Deerfeld, Mass, in
1774, and is consequently So
years old. She has resided at
her present home since 1913.
Isaac Voorhees,, of this city, an
old settler here, the cores,
ponde mt says is the oldest man.
he was born in New Jersey in
1779 and is in his 91st year,
Old Billy Jackson, of Bloom
township, is the next Oldest,
being born in Pennsylvania,
March s, 17S1. Mrp. Vincent
or Vansaw, born in France,
and one of the early French
settlers, now residing at
Wheelersburg, is in her SSth
year. Judge VIM. Salter, of
this city, is 81 year oldi Oliver
Cakes, 81 years, and Judge
Batersons of Harrison town.
ship, has reached the age Of
80. If there are any persons
older than the first named, we
would be pleased to have them
report. -Portsmotlth Times.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19
Death of a Former Member of
the Ohio Senate In the Indi-
ana Penitentiary.

The Oh1O senate III the Indi-
ana Penitentiary.
There is a sad history con-
nected with the convict Watts,
who died, few days ago, at
the Southern Prison, ut Jeffer.
sonville. He was formerly
from Ohio. In that State, he
was once highly respected
He had been a member OF the
Ohio State Senate, and filled
the offices of County Clerk and
County Auditor. He was, for
many years, a prominent, use.
fnl, ,'and influential member of
the Presbyterian Church. He
married, after arriving at mid
die age, a young and beautiful,
but very vain and extravagant
woman. She was not a fit
companion for such a man, and
she rapidly "went to the bad,'
dragging her husband along
with her. He fell into the
habit of drinking, and finally
became a common drunkard.
He finally removed from
Ohio to Indiana, where he coli:
tinued his incorporate habits,
and his wife her peccadilloes.
In one Of his drunken sprees,
he committed the crime that
consigned him to the peniten'
tiary for seven years. Five
years Of his term had been
served when he died. From
the moment OF his entrance
into the prison, he was a
changed man. He became re-.
ligious, and was fervent and
faithful in the performance Of
| his religious duties, and his
death is described as one of
religious triumph. The wo.
man, who had been the cause
of his downfall and the ruin of
his reputation, deserted him
from the moment when the ca.
lamities of his crime tell upon
him. Such is one of the sad
pictures of human life, and
mans degradation. Mssoe Al.
,6any Ledger. .gg09s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19
MAY.


The red-winged merle from bending
100 spray, Iil tf1.filI 'i.I-7I'
With graceful pinions posing,
Pours out a liquid roundeIay
The cocL.@ronss drnn5s IN soondin,
IN loo eTS ~ NH 'e
The fox forsakes the cover.
The woodcocL njnes fron eon .nd
80 hoo PRS W ~ U
From nnisnt iaas tba rlover
- - -O fi'S1 80 j.
The snackIed trout dorts nm Tho
Stream "0 s' Wy s"S
Benesth % the rust,c b,,doos
v,esm y p'e0o e u
O,er beech and monin r,doas. %
The ooIde, rubin triiIs his Sote
Among the netted sba,Iows .t
The hobso'link. with m,lIow throat
Makes mnsIral the meadows
= - - - - '-'
The neeninO froos with slivar halle
In rhvthmicaI ovation D
In joyous GRADUATION
The low of Kline "a minglinp with
The song of lark and sbaTrow. .
And mllow fields are growing blithe
Beneath the plow and harrow.
The moon all night, serene and white,
On lake and stream Is growing,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19
WHOLE No. 1,O2S
Consumption of SmOke-A
Simple Process.

We were told not long ago
OF a furnace somewhere in this
neighborhood which thorough.
ly consumed its own smoke.
We have forgotten both the
name Of the proprietor and the
locality; but the result was Sc.
cured simply by an elongation
Of the CRATE bars. When the
mass of coal at the front of the
CRATE Is so far burnt that it
ceases to throw off smoke, it,
or a part of 1t, is pushed back
upon the bars, and fresh coal
thrown in front, the gases from
which, i. e., the smoke, having
to pass over the glowing and
smOkeless fire id the fear,
through which fresh oxygen is
perpetually rushing is turned
to flame. And so the furnace
is kept going constantly. Even
Immediately after being re-
plenished with fresh coal, our
informant said the smoke from
the top of the stack of this iur-
mace is hardly perceptible. OF
course the CRATE in the rear
of the front fire has to be kept
we'll cleared of ashes, other,
wise sufficient oxygen could
not get through. PittsbarY
Gazette. l. .ae
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19
Accidental and Fatal Shoot
ing.

AHAs
On Saturday last a little boy
named John Wallen, about two
years old, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Mary Wallen, of Brooksville,
was shot and instantly killed
by a playmate named Frank
Whisner, aged seven years.
The circumstances, as we learn
from a letter written by a
member of the family. are as
follows: Little Johnny had
just been put out of the arms
of his mother, when young
Whisner, whose parents were
close ncighbors OF DR.. Wallen,
came in and took Johnny
to his house. Mrs. Wallen
sent q colored servant after
her child, but the hired girl at
Whisner's said she would take
good care of him. A moment
after young Whisner screamed,
ran to Wallen's house, met
Mrs. Wallen at the door and
exclaimed, "Oh, sister Mollie, |
killed your baby, but didn't
go to do It," Though there
was no relationship, young
Whisner always called Mrs. W.
"sister."] The mother imme.
diately ran to where her child
lay in a pool of blood, and fell
iainliug besides the lileless
body. In order to induce John.
ny to stay at his house, young
Whisner went 10 q drawer to
get some marbles, and his faith
er having left a pistol there he
took it out and began tamper>
ing with it, and while the VIC
tim was looking in the muzzle,
the weapon was discharged =
The ball took effect beneath
his right eye, came out behind
his left ear and lodged in the
door. No one was in the room
at the lime but the children
Both families are grief4strick.
en- at the sad occurrence
XaysuiUe Republican. .a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19
The Fur-Bearing and Game
Animals of the Rocky
.i~ ,, Mountains.

DR.. Latham, surgeon of the
Pacific Railroad, who lives on
the Laramie Plains, says a great
business may be done in trap
ping wild animals for their furs
Oh through the Rocky Mountain
country Of Montana, Wyoming
and Colorado. He enumerates
some Of the leading animals OF
be foIEd through all this re.
g'n: 'alarr sH
otter, dark and fine; beaver,
dark and fne; beaver mfl e e
color, finer than the dark ones;
beaver, r'inbow colored $50
called by trnppers;) mink, dark,
large and fine; mink, brown,
large and fin ;; mink, pa'e, not
so good; fisher, only one spe.
cies; marten, dark, very lnge
and fine; marieh, yellow; griz-
y bear, same as in California;
black bear; common bear; sill.
yer fox; black fox; gray or
white timber wolf; wild cat;
lynx; skunk, black; skunk, stri,
ped; weasel, white; muskrat,
large and fine. Panther and
buffalo are plenty north oI
North Platte and south Of South
Platte; they are also found on
Wind RIVER and on the Colum
bia. This entire section aboupd DIS
in elk, deer, antelope, lnodn
tain sheep and all kinds oI
small game common to the
Rocky Mountains, and fish in
abundance inthe streams. Ten
thousand trappers could subs
sist themselves here for all time
on the wild game and fish. On
the headwaters of these
streams, away up 10 the ever,
lasting SHOWS, there is not
more than three months in the
year that the fur is not good
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19

TIE manufactures of Akron,
Ohio, turned Iout S5,OOO,OOO
worth of goods last year. aud
with the amount of goods sold
in the city swells the aggre.
gate to s11,Sss. 1881 Pretty
good for a city of 1900 in.
habitants. aarq 80 = - .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19
ADVERTISING TERNIs,
Defalcation Of . Radical ON.

-.l C-ul. tyl.lHT.
Mr.. d. A, Shepherd, the Rad:
ical Treasurer Of the Corpora.
ION OF Bellfountaine, and also
Of that township. is a defaulter
TO the amount Of 81, 500. He IS
one of the many Radical off,
cials who are constantly steal.
ing peoples money; but the
great majority Of whom are
smart enough to keep theirras.
eality hidden. Shepherd is
one of the unfortunate ones,
who has been directly caught
in the act. -'' oi
We cut the above from The
Macarthur En- quirer. That
Belletontaine Radical is un<
doubtedly a bad man, and de-
serves TO go tho way bt all
transgressors, but then ittakes
JUST Une hundred such cases to
equal The stealings of the Dem.
ocratic Treasurer of Butler
county. Hunt up ninety and
nine more similar defalcatiohs,
MIR. Enquirer and then, in that
matter, you will be nearly as
good as a Radical Gall'pelis
Journal. t...t.i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19

q
We wish to call attention to
the sales Of pigiiron in jack
son county for the first quarter
of this year. II Limestone
Furnace sold as much as he
average of the others, the en-
tire sales for the quarter would
be S229,O35. This would give
for the year, S916, ,140. If the
iron business be- not crippled
by bad Legislation, the salesiin
this cothty this year viii be
largely over a million Of dol.
lars. Three: :fonrths Of this
will 90 into the pockets 81 the
laboring uien.sJ JaoksOzD6 Stand
ard h5 mOIi 3ssl yti1 bsbasl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19

.
SAM. PIKE is nobody's fool.
Sam. proposes to build hotel
In Cincinnati worth two mil.
lions Of dollars il the people
will give him two and a half
millions to commence opera
tions With. They have taken
the matter under consideration
and rather think they don't
need q hotel as much as they
did, ~ ca y bdg .lod O E7Ie
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19

DIR. LANSING gave away i9g0
glasses of soda, last, Saturday,
From 2 to 8 p. NJ, was "boyS
hour" when the thirsty young.
sters blocked up the fountain
four deep. Chillicothe- boys
are up to snuff, and being fully
aware Of. this fact, the Doctor
effectually, checkmated 'h the
"drink andtepeat"o by checking
off each boy as he got his
glass-the acheckn consisting of
a huge chalk mark ON each
urchih's back. Finding that
Fate was against them,s . the
youths, submitted. with the
best grace possible.--Ross Go.
Register. aCugigrs- o. off
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19

WILLIAM VIehWNI, a French-
man of Tarrytown, N. Y, re.
Gently buried his wife with ev.
licences of the most over.
wbelming grief. At the grave
he had the coffin lid removed
and kissed the remains In the
ecstasy of grief. He also bads
his little son kiss heccrpse,
and, on his refusal, grabbed
him by the nape of the neck
and tried to compel him to do
so. The bereaved widowet'on
the following day tourted a
German spinster, and on the
third married her. y s1i df,.y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19

JoHN,na said a victimized
husband, show | wish it was as
much the fashion to trade
wives as. it is to tr1de
horses" "Why so Petew waWhy,
I'd catch somebody shocking
bad before night" sbaod o;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19

Forty TWO years ago a voting
girl, now the wife of Mr.. Jo-
seph 'Bectal, residing in Ash>
land, bought a fish. Mrs. Bee.
tai, on eating Of the fish, gotta
bone in her throat about the
size of an ordinary sewing
needle, and an inch in length.
Physicians at the time express
ed their opir ion as to the great
danger in submitting to a sur,
gical operation, when she re.
fused to have it undertaken,
and suffered on with the bone
in her throat until last We'd
nesday, when in a fit of cough
ing the bone became loosened
and flew out of her mouth,
to her great joy.and immediate
relief, after an affliction of
forty-two years. Portsmouth,
ISmes. ...H.f tla+
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19

FRANK HARDY was not hung
in West Union last Friday, ac.
cording to his sentence. The
Governor commuted his
sentence to Imprisonment fer
life in the State Penitentiary.
Young Hardy will be remen.
bered as the murderer of his
slepfather, Mr.. Rice, nea
Rome, Oh o, about year ago
1t is understood that his sen.
tence was modified by the
Governor, after the most ur.
gent entreaties, npon the
ground of extreme youth and
lack of mental and moral re.
sponsibility. The Sheriff of
Adams County left Tor Colum.
bus on Monday last, having
him in charge.-Portsmou
Times. '' NJ
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19
MT. GILEAD, Morrow Co., o., |
".i.'ta.' March 20, 1859.

muiCu 20, 1oo0'
DIR. C. w. ROBACK,
Dear Sir:--I have
been, afflicted, dur
Ing the the last six years
with general debil-
ity,, no particular
disease, but general
prostration. | pro-
cured of your agent
here, Mr.. .Enos Miles,
some Of your Scan
dinavian Blood Pu-
riferand dBloodPills,
and have been using
them during the last.
four OF, five months,
in this manner: |
take the Purifier in
the .s.. morning., and
when | feel worse
than. usual, one Pill
at.night, and am now
in better health than
for thelast six years.
IshaYe used various
medicines in that
time, all to no pur-
pOS& } Hn0W use the
Pills "fn my family,
and.sthink they are
the1best family med
ieineiIs ever used. u,
/. WMLIAM Cooe,PlFlEElRI.. ooe,lFlElRI (.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-05-19

AMES can not leave d bsts.
ter legacy to the world ths.n o
we'll educate dsfamilyf saT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17

"a Office Application has been made to the
/ Court of Ordinary of Cobb county for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the estate of Hardy Pace
deceased. All parties concerned hereby Fnoti-
fed to be and appear at the next regular term the
Court Of Ordinary to be held on the first Tuesday in
July next and show cause if any they can why said
application should not be granted June 8th 1870.
G. j. Shepard, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
WHY
Because

The Blood Purifier is The
only article in the market
whichcontains the celebrated
costly Drugs imported ex-
pressly from Sweden for its
manufacture; and the Pills
contain the active principle
Of Fodophyllum (Nlandrake
Root,) and is a substitute
for Mercury.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
Cherokee Shcrif's Sales.

WILL be sold before the court house door in the
town of Canton, Cherokee county, Ga, within the
legal hours of sale the first Tuesday in July next
tho following property to wit Defendants interest
in lots of Land Numbers -Four Hundred and Five,
-Four Hundred and Six and Four Hundred and
Seven in the 18th District and Cd section of said
county. Levied on to satisfy Justices Court fl ia
from the 1010th District Il. Of said county in fa
vor of Thomas HUTCHINSON VS.. Henry D. Neon
nell Levied and returned to me by George Cornell
L. G. This May 30th, 1870.
John B. Garrison, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17

~ remember" says the celebrated
Wesley, clearing my father say to my
mother, "How could you have the pa
thence to tell that bIockhead the same
thing twenty times over?" "Why,"
said she, 'tifI had only told him nine
teen times l should have lost all my la
bor."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17

An Irishman, noticing a woman pass
ing along the streets, ispied two strings
descending from under the lady's cloak.
Not knowing that they were the style of
sashcs and were hanging in the right
place, he exclaimed: "Faith, ma'am,
yer gallasus are united"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
gega1 Adperti5ellIeats.
Administrators Sale.

EBY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
LID of Richmond County, Georgia, will be sold
on Tuesday the 9th day of July 157O, at the place
for holding public sales in Marietta, Cobb county,
Ga, within the usual hours, the following property,
belonging to the estate of Jonathan S. Wilcox, late
of said Richmond county, deceased, to-wit
All that lot, or parcel Of land, with the improve
ments thereon, Consisting of commodous dwell
ing in excellent repair, and the usual buildings
in the city of Marietta, Georgia. known the Ten
nent Place"
The lot is egibly situated is within two hun
dred yards of the business part of the city, and
tains two (2) acres more or less
Sold for the benefit of the heirs OF said deceased.
Terms half cash, balance ON January 1st, 1871
secured by mortgage on the premises.
VIM. w. WILCOX,
SARAH J. WILCOX, Adm'rs
Mav17th. $50