davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
CONSISTENCY OF TRUTH.

Truth is consistent. 1t never
contradicts itself. 1t is always in
consonance with the reality and st-
ness of things. Although truth is
everywhere, yet it always agrees
with itself and the law which govern
the universe. All its parts, wheth-
err in mathematics, mechanics, SCI
encc Of government, morals or re-
ligion are tremendously adjusted,
the one to the other, and hang to-
gether in order, harmony and SYM
metry. l,rror is crooked and de-
formed, because self contradictory
but truth is majestic and fearless,
because self-agreeing. Truth could
not be itself if it were not always OF
a piece. Its self consistency is its
charm and crown, the least va
rance with itself in any of its parts
would untruth it. We could as soon
look for darkness from light, heat
from cold, music from discord, or
happiness from guilt, as to see truth
self opposed or inharmonious. Beau
ty is always the creation of truth
What is not true as an ideal posi-
biIity, or an objective reality, cannot
be beautiful. The rose is beautiful
because of the nice adaptation of its
several parts and colors to our sense
the beautiful. Any given piece OF
mechanism, combining with artistic
design, grace ofproportion and ele-
gance of finish, is for the same reas-
on. The creations of art are only
beautiful in the same proportion thai
they embody just conception o.
the natural and the real. 1t is ar
easy matter, when the trouble ii
taken, to detect falsity or falsehOod
Where there is not truth, there is nj
beauty, unity or happiness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
PRACTICAL IDEAS FOR LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN TO PONDER.

/ AMI 0EN GN ~ GS1N 1S1sAN'
To be a good housekeeper re-
quires education and practice; but
if woman's heart is in the work
she will soon learn, if necessity
| places the duty before her.
When the comfort and prosperity
OF a loved husband renders it neces-
sary to economize and li'e to the
best advantage with small means, q
devoted wife will turn her thought
and care to the duties of her home,
The help of good, careful, pru-
dent housekeeper. enables man to
advance his business prospects more
than anything else woman can
do.
The superficial accomplishments
of boarding-school miss are moth
ing compared to a practical educa-
ton in all that pertains to making
home attractive, and sensible men
know it.
1t is very imposing to witness the
majestic sweep of yards upon yards,
of expensive silk flounces and laces
into parlor, but young man, it re-
quires large income to support so
much style.
1t is delightful to talk with a
young lady who knows French, and
all the latest novels, and to have a
divine creature dispense her best
skirmishes of flirting with her eyes,
smiles and fans, but, young man,
there oft is but little heart or SINGER
ity in such practiced charms. A
girl who has only common school
education, and the accomplishments
taught her by loving mother, OF
cooking and all other domestic du-
ties, will be more likely to make you
a good wife.
She may not have the most poll
ished address. She may not be able
to entangle you with battalions of
arts and wiles with which a petted
fashionable belle surrounds and cap
lures beaux, but she will prize the
love of an honest heart, more, and
in truth and sincerity devote her
life to requiting the leve and kind
ness given her.
CIf your income be only few hun
dreds a year, a fashionable devoted
of style and heart smashing will in a
few years fret herself into misera-
BILE disconnected wreck, and be a
dead weight upon you; while
fresh hearted, domestic girl will de-
velop into blooming matronly wo-
man of sense and responsibility.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
No. As.
FEEDING HOGS.

Begin early to feed hogs for pork.
We are apt to delay too long for con-
venience Of having corn gathered,
and throw this important business
too far into the cold weather, whom
it takes a much larger quantity of
food to make the same quantity of
flesh and fat. When the atmosphere
becomes cold, the carbon of food,
which should make fat, is burned
out to keep the animal comfortable,
and an extra consumption is required
to serve beth purposes. Hence the
necessity also of comfortable houses
and bedding in cold weather. Hogs
that have had the run of a good past
ure without other food will not fat
ten well in less than FIVE weeks, and
if not in very good condition when
brought to the pen, six weeks will be
required. Let them, if practicable,
be shut up and fed regularly by the
middle of he..month.
1t is most desirable that for feed
ing all animals we should have con-
veniences for grinding and cooking,
and for hogs especially. 1t is the
misfortune of small farmers, however
that they cannot afford to practice
the most economical methods they
cannot incur so large cost of pre-
paration for the sake of the saving
in small way that would result
To all who can, cooking is the true
mode Of preparing food others must
do the best they can. Grinding and
soaking both help the perfect diges-
ton, and the latter at least may be
always practiced Hogs should be
taken off the ground and put in pens
with raised floors that will drain
readily and may be easily cleaned,
and their food should be given them
in good troughs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
Chr 5t(arirtta a(ourual.
Mari tia Georgia, November 10, 1871
"A PLEASING INCIDENT.

l
gloomy vale of tears, which is our
abiding place below, we meet with
CLEANS of Gods own sunlight which
break the crusted case of the hearts
cherished sadness and make life,
which without their cheering in
fluence would seem dreary wilder
ness, delight and a joy.
One of these little episodes, which
make up so much of the pleasures of
our existence occurred at the last
meeting of the Minnehaha Lodge,
l. o. G. I.
The election of officers "a warmly
contested one) was through and the
ordinary business finished. Two
beautiful boquets belonging to our
charming sisters Nell and Ruede
were on the table surrounded by
glasses of the crystal liquid which is
the emblem of our order-pure wa
ter.
1t was a beautiful sight ! No
wonder that it produced noble
thoughts and ideas and the consum-
nation ofthoughts and ideas so noble
should be so sublime.
Bro. York speaking for the young
ladies requested Bro. Coombs to
present the boqusts to the retiring
w. G. 7. and w. V. T. in the name
of the lodge. Bro. Coombs taking
up one of the boquets, surmounted
by beautiful apple, which seemed
a brilliant ruby set in cornet of the
richest jewels, and advancing to the
front of the w. Y. rs stand and
first expressing his appreciation of
the honor conferred in his selection
to perform so pleasing a duty, he
called her attention to the fact that
she was now retiring from an Office
which she had filled with eminent
satisfaction to the lodge for three
months and that they desired to ex-
press their appreciation of her meri-
torious services by the simple yet
beautiful and expressive present.
Then turning to the VIC. T., Bro,
Coombs presented the other boquct
congratulating him as he did on the
success the lodge had met with dur
ing his official career and telling
him that the lodge would ever point
to it as a proud era in its history,
but regretting, at the same time,
that the ladies had seen fit to intro
duce an apple into the boquet,
which since the time of Mother Eve
had been indicative of trouble to
man.
The w. C. II. returned his thanks
in a succinct and forcible manner
and remarked, that unlike the flow
ers our good deeds would never fade,
but go up as perpetual memorial
before the throne of God,
Both the officers named, w. c. Il.
Or. w. E. Dunwody) and the w.
V. 7. (Mrs. NJ. II. Holleman,) have
done great service to the cause dur
ing and before their term of office
and richly merited all the honors
they have received. F. c. S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

THE Sun AT MIDNIGHT IN NoR
Way The following paragraph is
from the description of a scene wit
messed in the North of Norway, from
a cliff 900 feet above the sea:
"The ocean stretched away in ST.
lent vastness at our feet the sound
of the waves scarcely reached our
airy lookout away in the north, the
huge old sun swung low along the
horizon. We stood silent, looking at
our watches. When both hands came
together at twelve, midnight, the
full round orb hung triumphantly
above the wave a bridge of gold,
running due north, spanned the wa
ter between us and him. There he
shone in silent majesty that knew no
setting. Combine, if you can, the
most brilliant sunrise and sunset you
ever saw, and its beauties will pale
before the gorgeous colors which lit
up the ocean, heaven, and mountain.
In half an hour the sun had swung
up pcrceptibly, the colors changed
to those Of morning, a fresh breeze
rippled over the food, one songster
after another piped up in the grove
behind us we had slid into another
dav.r
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
THE RIGHTS OF MEN.

Herewith we give list of few
unquestioned rights of men, merely
as a variation upon the "rights of
women" which have been more full
" discussed. The list, it may be
mentioned, is exhaustive To fight
to work at the pillow, the sledge-ham-
mer, the bellows, the anvil; to cut
down trees; to build houses ; to dig
canals. construct railroads, make
steam vessels, cast cannon, create
cities, climb to the top OF the mast
when the seas roll and the wind
blows; to furl sail that will save
the lives Of forty female passengers I;
10 feed the fire that heats the water
that makes the steam that urges the
ship that bears the husband that
loves the wife to the house that love
built in the city that men built; to
stand in the pitiless storm at night,
and guard the slumbers of town
or, in the front of battle brave the
assault that would overwhelm ballot
and bonnet, and life and liberty, or
when the fierce flames lick the
chamber, to mount through its ter
rors to save q woman who bias faint
ed with child clingiug to her Dos
ON, and no. to get the incest part
of the turkey or chicken, or an.
thing else, if a woman is by ant
wants them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

A TALKING MACHINE constructed
of wire rods, India-ruhber tubes,
wooden up-rights and steel springs,
is being exhibited in New York, by
Prof. Faber, of Vienna. The apa-
ratus is based upon anatomical laws,
a pain of bellows experimenting the
human lungs, an elastic tube the
larynx, series of springs the vocal
chords, and an India-rubbor clapper
the tongue. Articulate sounds are
produced by series of levers, and
operated by keyboard. The ma
chine repeats phrases with rhmark-
able facility, in husky tone which
suggested the possibility Of cold IN
its head, and closed its solilOquy with
a burst of laughter peculiarly hui
man. Upon the whole it is an in
vention Of wonderful ingenuity, yet
not Of much utility.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
Western 6 Atlantic R. R
"a
CHANGE OF CHEDULE.

September 18th 1871.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Outward, Through
to New York, via Chat anooga
Leave Atlanta. .lo:3O P. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga --....-..- -6:l6 A. NJ.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Inward, from New
York Connecting at Dalton
Leaves Chattanooga. ----.--.----. 5;20 P. NJ.
Arrive at Atlanta .----. lag A. VI.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN-Outward.
Leave Atlanta .o:Ou A. NJ
Arrive at Chaltanooga- ---..--.--. l:2l p. NJ.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.-Inward.
Leave Chattanooga --....----- $3.50 A. NJ.
Arrives at Atlanta .......-.... 1893 M.
FAST LINE, SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK, Out
ward
Leaves Atlanta 2:45 p. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-Inward.
Leaves Dalton. 225 A. NJ.
Arrives at Atiantt. iU.Uu A. M.
Z. B. WALKER, MT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

EDUcArIoN.-Prof. Agassiz now
adds his voice to the volume of re-
monstrance arising from the present
wholesale system of education. He
saws oft, that entirely too much is
made of the memory and too little
of the mind y that "there are too
few teachers and too large classes"
that "no one teacher is ordinarily
found proficient in more than one
branch :" that "there is too much iu-
struction in books, and too little in
nature :" that Charge school-houses
are more fit for soldiers barracks
than for educating children"--all of
which, says the New Orleans Times,
are self-evident truths that call loud
" for attention and reform. 1t is
useless to expect a child to learn or
love its school unless both are made
attractive. The old system of en-
forced confinement, of dry, dreary
discipline, in which the comfort OF
the teacher is alone consulted, to the
prejudice of the child's nature, should
| be banished, along with the birch
and other badges of corporeal au-
thority over helpless innocence, to
the dust bin of antiquity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
Subscription and Advertising Rates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
Rates Of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
l'or each Square of ten lines or less for he
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The money for Advertising considered due
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All communications or letters OH business
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10 The Marietta Journal.
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ProprietOrs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
DrAru OF Hos. RoBERr JEMIsoN.

DEATH OF Hon. ROBERT JEMIsoN.
This distinguished Albanian died
at his residence in Tuscaloosa, on
the 18th instant. He commenced
his career as a stage driver, then be-
came contractor, and thus amassed a
large fortune. For many years ne
was an honored representative OF
his county in both branches OF the
Legislature, and was a Senator IN
the Confederate States Congress dur
ing the war. He was prominent D OF
only in the political history, but was
an active participant in every move
ment calculated to build up the ma
terial prosperity of the State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

The New York Express says =
Each tick of the clock fer the last
ten years has added S8.28 to our
National debt, and every time the
second hand has made a complete
revolution, S496.80 have aceumula-
ted to that already weighty incum-
bent. At every inhalation $l6.56
have been put upon the debt side,
and in the little time we take to con-
sumo our dinner, at least 1885
have been consumed by the Radical
party at Washington.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
Marietta Auction House.

CHEKoKEE STREET MARIETTA, Ga.
HOLM NIX WITH J. W. BOHEMIAN
- will sell all Goods or Property that is con-
signed to them at AUCTION and make true
return of~ the samo as soon as the property is
sold. July 18th 1871.
JOHN NIX, Salesman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

WHrrEwAsH.-Mix up half a pail
full of lime and water, take hall a
mint of -four and make stencil OF
it. and pour into the whitewash while
hot stir it well, and it is ready for
nsa.
The New York herald., 1871-09-03

determined than Dollinger. DR.. Huber, in
ability and influence, is second to neither.
Twenty thousand of the most thoughtful men
OF Germany are with the reformers, who with
much wisdom call themselves "Old Catho-
hcs.' They cling to Rome as Rome was
before the late Ecumeuical Council. The
primacy of st. Peter and the unity of the
Church, without the abuses which liberation
has permitted to take root and fiourish-such
is their programme
1t remains to be seen whether the Gold
Catholics will fight the good fight Prussia
has set good example by ignoring the Vati-
can DEGREES and retaining priests in office
whom the Church has deposcd. Bavaria
stands true, although the young King evil
IDENTIFY vacillates. One meeting of the leaders
of the new movement has been held at Heidel-
berg. Another meeting, of q more imposing
character, is about to be held at Munich.
The Munich meeting will determine whether
Dollinger and Friedrichs are to take their
places with Febronius and Hermes and Ronge,
and whether we are to wait for another
Luther. We like pluck in every good cause,
and most certainly we should like to see 1t
in this. We wait for the Munich meeting TO
know whether religion in Germany is a name
and nothing more.
The New York herald., 1871-09-03
T RIP LIE S.H E E 7 .
New York. SUNDAY, September ;, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

1-Advertisements.
2-Adyertlsements.
3-Rossnzweig's Rascality Tie Medical Murderer
In Fitting Company-A Shoe shop Slaughter
News rom Washing ton-The National Game
High Toned Hurdy Gurdy Men-Boiler EXplo-
sions-The PENNSYLVANIA War ClaimS-A
Pastors Reputation Vindicaed.
4-Religious lntelllgence-Glen Cove Camp Meet
tug-Horribe Tragedy In Memphis-Pars
Fashions-Our Public Markets-II0w Prison.
ers Escape-Cholera Invited to Hoboken-
Happy and Unconscious.
J-A New Iclitical Device: Organization OF Po-
ltico- Religious Reform Party--Stafe ana City
Politics-Senator Conkling Newark City Poll
tlcs-L0ulsiana Politics Proceedings in the
Colrts--Ryan Released Educational Emeute-
Locomotive Explosion IN illinois.
6-Edi Orals: Leading Article "Work for the
Churcnes'-Amusement Announcements.
7-Ednorial Continued from Sixth Page)-The
situation In France-News from Germany,
Turkey, Spain, Italy, England and Ireland
Miscellaneous Telegraphlc News-fachting-
Aquatics--Amusements Obituary-Personal
MISUNDERSTANDING Sing Sing-Llterary
ChltChat-New Publications Received-Views
of the Past t-Busness Notices.
S-The Maiden's Prayer: Another Family OF Un-
fortunate Kellys; Clearing Up OF the Alleged
Abduction Mystery-Sportive Scots-The Dry
Goods Market-Court OF Appeals Calendar
Financial and Commercial Report-Deaths-
Advertisements.
acknowledgements
IO-Trafic in Concubines: Solled Doves on the
wood Park-HOrse NOtes-W Gather Report
New York City NeNs-SeiZure OF an Amerc an
Fishing Schooner-Shipping Inielligence-Ad
yeriisements.
11-Advert1sements.
13-Adverlsemenb.
The New York herald., 1871-09-03
Religious Reform i'm Gcrmany-The g Old
Catholic - Movement,


The reform movement in Germany in mat
ters religious, and of which DR.. Dol1ger is
regarded as the head, though quiet and unde-
monstrative, is still full Of life. The cor
respondence which has appeared in the
HERALD on two successive Sundays cor
respoudence which has given us more insight
into the actual movement than anything
which has yet been published-shows that the
movement, which means opposition to the de-
crees of the Vatican Council, is pregnant with
powerful vitality. DR.. Dollinger, DR.. Fried
richs and those who act with them are deter
mined not to be put down. Then, again, Ger
many, North and South, is so much in
sympathy with the new movement chat those
who look for a new Reformation are full of
hope. and those who cling TO Rome and the
Pope are full of despair.
We are not of those who make too much of
religious disaffection in Germany. Germany
is the native home of thought DsaffectiOn
in matters religious is as natural to the Ger
man as to drink lager or to smoke a cigar
The great Reformation of the sixteenth Gen.
tury was especially German work. 1t is true,
and all men must admit it, that the Monk of
Wittenberg shook the world; but it is not the
less true that since Luther's days we have
been waiting for great reformer. During
the last three hundred years Europe has seen
and felt many revolutions but the religious
landmarks which were sharply drawn before
Luther died have not been seriously disturbed.
Many attempts have been made, but all have
failed. Febronus and Hermes and Ronge
have each in his day made a sensation and en-
couraged the belief that out Of Germany was
TO come another monk who should shake the
world but to none Of these has Germany
been responsive. The time was not yet; and
the would-be reformers one and all have
labored in vain and spent their strength for
namght. 1t is not unnatural that many should
ask whether this new movement is to prove
equally weak and equally worthless, and
whether Germany, in spite Of all her strength,
must not wait for her second Luther.
We cannot answer these questions def
nitely. But we cannot close our eyes to the
fact that there are indications Of religious life
among the German Catholics which, TO say
the least are dangerous to the continued
supremacy of Rome. DIR. Dollinger has, in
spite of his opposition to Rome and the pre-
tensions of the Papacy, been elected Rector
Magpificus of the University of Munich.
Whatever else this may prove it at least
proves this that the professors OF the greatest
Catholic University in Germany are in favor
of the new departure of which Dolinger is the
prime mover. Dr. Friedrichs, young man,
is, w our correspondence has shown, even more
The New York herald., 1871-09-03

SENATOR CoNKLINe is personally interested
in the success of the republican party in this
State at the next election. The Senator's
political future depends upon the complexion
OF the next Legislatures hence we find him
counseling union and harmony in his party as
the only means Of attaining the desired end.
In letter 10 ex-Congressman Griswold, pub
lished this morning. Mr.. Conkling greves over
tue divisions in the republican ranks. BY
turns he is pathetic, heroic indignant, suppli-
eating, aud even INDUCES in little grim
pleasantly at the expense of certain leaders,
who, because they were refused more than
fair share of spoils, are endangering the integ-
rity of the party. The Senator'S advice to
his friends is cboiceIy worded and we'll
timed, although his seeming humility and
assumed fervid party zeal will be apt.to raise
doubts Of his eutire disinterestedness in the
minds Of republicans who have narrowly
watched the course of events during the last
two years.
The New York herald., 1871-09-03

SHORT, SHARP AND DEolsIvE-Vice Presl-
dent Colfax in reference to the next Presi-
dency. He asks to be counted out, and goes
for General Grant for 1872 against the field.