davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07
PROGRESS OF RELIGIOUS FREE
DOM

One may at the present day form
a pretty correct idea of the PROCESS
of religious liberty and common sense
from the annexed paragraph
In the laws of Virginia there can
be found: In 1910 attendance at
church twice every Sunday was en-
joined "upen pain, for the first fault,
to lose their provisions and allowance
for the whole week following for the
second. to lose said allowance and
also to be whipped (; and for the third
to suffer DEATH" The law was sub
sequently modified as follows, the
Governor publishing several edicts :
'"Fhat every person should go to
church Sundays and holidays, or lie
neck and heels that night, and be a
slave to the colony the following
week; for the second offense he
should be slave for a month fol
the third, year and aday" 1862
every person who refuses to have
his child baptised by a lawful minis.
ter-of the Church of England
shall be amerced 1000 pounds Of
tobacco. The whole liturgy of the
Church of England shall be thorough
ly read at the church or chapeleyery
Sunday" 1663--'1f any quakers
or other separatists whatsoever in
this colony assemble themselves to-
gether to the number of five or more,
of the age Of sixteen years or up.
ward, under the pretence of joining
in religious worship not authorized
in England or this country, the par
ties so offending shall forfeit and pay
for the first offence 500 pounds of
tobacco, and for the third offence
shall be banished from the colony"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07
HAIR AND CHARACTER.

An exchange gives the following
rules to tell mans temper by look
ing at his head;
Black hair, very little inclined to
curl, with dark complexion indicates
personal courage, especially when
one is concerned, with q wonderful
degree of pertinacity, and a dispose
tion to hang on until whatever is
undertaken be accomplished.
Red hair, straight, denotes ugli-
ness and naughty domincering dis
position.
Lightish red hair, somewhat Civ
en- to curl, if it be fine rather than
coarse, indicates ambition, but de-
ceit, treachery and a willingness to
sacrifice old friends for new ones, or
for personal advancement.
What is called sandy hair indi
Gates a jovial disposition, without
much energy Tor powers of calcula-
ton for bargains. Such persons are
generally good fellows, content to
work for others more than them
selves.
Brown hair denotes fondness of
life, a friendly disposition, ambition,
earnestness of purpose, capacity for
business, and reliability in friendship
in proportion as the hair is fine.
Light brown hair, with a clear
skin, is a very certain indication of
courage, ambition, reliability, and
determination to overcome obstacles.
Nearly all the business men of the
country have this kind of hair
The finer the texture the finer the
organization, and the more touchy
and inhammable the disposition. If
such hair be straight and fine, it in
dictates an even disposition, readi-
ness to forgive, with a desire to add
to the happiness of others.
Persons with fine light brown or
auburn hair, inclined to curl or friz,
are Guicck tempered, and are given
to resentment and revenge.
Light brown hair, inclined to red
ness, with freckled skin is a GER
tain indication of deceit, treachery,
and disposition to do something
nby friend when that friend
cannot be longer used to advantage.
Straight black hair, Grip and
glossy, indicates great powers of en-
DURANGO, indifference to danger, and
a strong predisposition to revenge
wrongs or insults, real or fancied.--
The coarser such hair, the longer
will the person having it nurture his
revenge till there comes safe
chance for its qualification.
Hair that is inclined to change its
appearance with the weather, with
a sort of recklessness as to its style,
indicates corresponding reckless
ness, or, rather, independence, as to
the speech of the people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07
No. 27.
WHAT REAL LOVE rs

Many women suppose they love
their husbands, when, unfortunately,
they have not the beginning Of an
idea what love is. Loving to be adj
mired by man, loving to be petted
by him, and loving to be praised BY
him, is not loving him. All these
may be, when a woman has no pow
er ofloving at all; theymay be, sim
ply because she loves herself, and
loves to be aattered, praised, caress-
ed, coaxed as cat likes to Be coax
ed and stroked and fed with cream,
and have warm corner,
But all this is not love- 1t may
exist, to be sure, where thereis love
it generally does. Love is a self
sacrifice it is a life out of self and
IN another Its very essence is the
preferring Of the comfort, the ease,
the wishes of another to ones own,
for the love we bear them. Love is
giving, and not receiving. Love
is not sheet Of blotting paper or
sponge, sucking in everything to it.
self it is an out-springing fountain,
giving from itself, Loves motto
has been dropped in this world as 4
chance gem Of great price by the
loVeliest and fairest, the purest, the
strongest of lovers that ever trod the
mortal earth, of whom it is recorded
that He said, ut is more blessed to
give than to receive"
Now, in love, there are ten re-
ceivers to one giver. There are ten
persons in this world who like to be
loved, where there is one who knows
how to love. That is nobler at
taiument than all your French and
music and dancing. You may lose
the very power of it by smothering
it under load of early self-induI,
gence. BY living just as you are all
wanting to live living to be pstted,
to be aattered, to be admired, to be
praised, to have your own way, and
to do only that which is easy and
agreeable--you may lose the power
of self-denial and self-sacriicc, you
may lose the power Of loving nobly
and worthily, and become mere
sheet of bIotting paper all your life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07

ed in the excitement gotten up by
railroad men in order to "raise the
wind" but have better reasons to
believe that what we have stated
will prove true than that.
w. G. S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07

A LIVELY PICTURE.-The Wash
ington Wilkes county, Ga.) Gazette
draws the following lively picture;
Our cemetery is ogerrun by hogs
and cattle, and the flowers from the
graves of our dead stolen by grave
yard thieves; our streets are rough,
our sidewalks gone to ruin, horses
and hogs and cows wander about our
thoroughfares, to the great annoy
ance and danger of our citizens;
gullies, frightfuI to behold, encroach
upon our highways; our town clock
is falling to pieces and will no longer
run; drunken rowdies are allowed
to disturb and frighten our peaceable
citizens and ladies by day, and to
disturb our slumbers and make night
hideous with their noise, but our
worthy Marshal sits serene and plac-
id under the shade of the China
trees, enjoys his fat salary and is
happy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07
Subscription and Advertising Rates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 PER ANNUM in ADVANCE.
Rates of Advertising.

For each Square of ten lines or less, for he
first insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
sertion as cents, unless as per special contract
for six months or more.
Special Notices, 90 cents per line first inser-
tion and 10 cents per line tor each subsequent
insertion
The money for Advertising considered due
after first insertion.
All communications or letters ON business
intended for this Office should he addressed
to ''The Marietta Journal"
r. NJ. GOODMAN, & co.
PropretOrs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07

CHEROKEE STREET MARIETTA. GA.
WOHN 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, 1871-07-07

A recent breach of promise suit
led to the production of 769 love let
ters by the lady. saaa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07

FmAL AFFECTIoN.-A dutifuI
and obedient daughter always makes
a devoted and faithful wife. Let no
man, as he values his own happiness,
marry woman Of an unflial nature.
In spite of the guile of Iago, there
was much wisdom in his remark TO
Othello, when exciting the Moor to
suspicion of Desdemona's integrity
''She has deceived her father, and
may thee"
There is no trait of endearment
more pleasant than tho confident
Tenderness of young maiden, in
the care and vigilance of her moth
er. IF she be an only child, the
pleasure with which we contemplate
her silent and cheerful acquiescenee
in every maternal dictate, is greatly
enhanced. When the sentiment Of
love is first awakened in the heart
of such one, it seems rather to
deepen than to divert the stream of
her filial affection No man should
be so selfish, or so unwise as to de-
street.-The lessening of the pure and
holy obedience, which is the best
assurance Of his own enduring felici-
". Happy Is he who has won for
himself the fond love of young
creature whose life has been guard
ed by a mothers prayers, and into
whose spirit the gentle influences of
a mothers mind have descended,
like the dews into the petals Of a
bower which might have faded in
the morning of life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07

A girl eight years old at Meridian,
Conn, was recently brave enough
to take drunken man by the hand
and lead him away from dozen
boys, who were cruelty making
sport Of him, and administered a
severe rebuke to them at the time.
The rough boys SUNK away abash-
ed before the little heroine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07
Harness Making and Repairing.
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.

ENHE undersigned have opeueI Shop in
the rear Of Mrs. B. ShoenthalPs Confec-
iOnery, where they are prepared to furnish at
he shortest notice-of the best material and at
he lowest prices, BOOTS AND SHOES Of all
sizes, or TO make or repair Harness &c. Give
us a call and we guarantee satisfaction.
GORHAM & BLACKWELL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Come to the Lost Mountain and buy your
Spring ana Summer Goods, of the latest and
best Styles, / take great pleasure in informing
my Customers, Friends and the Public generally
that l am now prepared to please all in goods
who will favor me with a call.
have just received large and well selected
Stock of Spring Goods, the selection of which l
have spared no pains in trying to suit the taste
of all. Call and examine my Stock, and if | do
not suit yon in Goods you need not go any furth-
er / will pay the highest market price for all
kinds of Country Produce.
JOSHUA JACKSON.
ian21-I,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-07-07
9 9 t q q q q 8 q 9 9

To THE WoKRING CLAss,-We are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant EN-
ployment at home, the whole of the time or for
spare mom-uts Business new light and profit
able. Persons Of either sex easily earn from
soc to S. per evening: and proportional sum
by devotiug their whole time to the business
Boys and Girls earn nearly as much as men,
That all who see this notice may send their ad-
dress, and hest the business, we make this un-
paralelled offer: To such as are not well salts
fed, we will send 81 TO pay for trouble of wri-
ting Full particulars, a valuable sample which
viii do TO commence work on, and copy of
Tie PeopiCs Literary Companios-one Of the
largest and hest family newspapers published
all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want
permanent, profitable work, address
E. &. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
BaItimore Produce nIarkot,
SOUND THE ALARM.
A Picture of san Francisco Life

n fIctuTC Oh EFhuCIScu Lhts
The San Francisco Bulletin OF January %
SAYS
'Missnp-a dashing young man, recently
resident here. He occupied high social posi-
tion for one of his years and apparently en-
loved the confidence of large circle of ac-
anaintance He was not in any sense a waif
Ills home. aboundiDg in gentle womanly inau-
ence intelligence, and refinement, could hardly
be otherwise than pleasant. OF relatives and
friends be had a sulliciency. His earnings
under ordinary circumstances, should have suf-
feed to pay his expenses; even more a mode
rate bank account might have been opened
But the serpent of San Francisco fashion won
him over to her side; he entered the ranks aud
became one of fashions legion. The particular
station to which he was assigned has not tran
spred. Whether he disposed of money at the
gaming-table, in the haunts of fallen women,
or at the stock market, we are not prepared to
state.
''But 1t is true that the young man has disap-
peaIed. The haunts which knew him once
know him no more He has BETRAYED the con-
ldence of friends and employers to the tune of
several thousand dollars. There are no miti-
eating circumstances in the case. He has de-
ceiyed parties for whom he claimed to have the
greatest friendship.
'It is high time the alarm was sounded In
this community. The city is drifting towards
vortex of crime, and parties who should aid In
shaping her course properly are away from their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
FROM THE DOMI.NION
nertrnc,ire Firc In OntnrIo.

CoBURG, Ont, Feb. A large fire occurred
last night, originating in a store occupied by
Sutherland & Co., on King street, and speading
westward to the telegraph and express Office,
and eastward to McCallum & Sons, dry goods,
and Jeffrey d Co.'s, hardware merchants, and
the Bank of Toronto. The whole block was de-
stroyed. The losses are as folows:--
IL NMcCallum & Sons, 100000, insurance 500 900;
Sutherland q Co. s95 0OO insurance $SO,OO0;
Jeffry u Co. $2S, ,000, insurance not known.
The Bank of Toronto saved all its valuables and
papers. Jeffry Il Co. saved about half their
goods in the warehouse, but the contents of their
retail department were lost. The contents of
the Montreal Telegraph Company's and Express
Company's offices are saved McCallum owned
three stores and Jeffry owned their own and the
bank building. Total loss probably S150,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
THE WILLIAMSBURG GHOUL.
Reports ConeernIng hls Doln


Towards the latter part of December last,
while two respectable German ladies-Mrs.
Kunselman and Mrs. Rhineherd-werc on their
way to the German Catholic church, in Mon
trose avenue, Williamsburg, O boy apparently
about sixteen years of age, wearing grey jacket
and a soft felt hat suddenly came behind them
and assaulted them with knife or some other
sharp instrument, and Immediately ran away.
The facts of this proceeding were reported to
Captain Mullen few days afterwards, and he
notified his officers Nothing more was heard of
the mysterious boy until the eveningof the 2Sthof
December, when he attacked Miss Amelia Hen
rice, of No. 102 Montrose avenue, and drew
knife across her temple. inlictiDg an ugly cash.
On the of 9th January he assaulted and MANNED
Miss Lizzie Baker, of No. 156 Montrose avenue
and from that time until tie Goth of January
nothing was heard of him. On that evening he
murdeTously assaulted Miss Anne Biinkhoff, of
No 142 Remsen street. and Miss Agnes Lyssie,
of Grand street and Graham avenue, while they
were on their way to their homes These facts
caused profound sensation in Williamsburg,
and since that time sensational reports of tho
doiDgs of this evil genius have been found in
various New York and Brooklyn journals, and
at the present time so great Is The alarm among
the mothers and daughters of the upper section
of Williamsburg, that none of them can be in
duced to leave their homes without escorts
NJ J. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
sNENNG rEEGRAP 3HADEPHIA SATURDAY, FEBRuARY 4 ls7l

THR MORTALITY OF THE CITT.-The number
OF deaths in the city for the week ending at
noon to-day was 32S being an increase of 6l
over the corresponding period of last year
OF these 1SS were adults 40 were minors; 24l
were born in the United States: 6S were foreign
ers; % were people of color; and 16 we're from
the country. OF this number 65 died of con-
sumption of the lungs; ID of disease Of the heart
z of marasmus; of old age; of convulsions
OF Inflammation of the brain; Of typhoid
fever; 1S of debility; of congestion of the
brains; ID of scarlet fever and 1S of inGamma-
tion of the lungs
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
The days are an hour longer than they were

The days are an hour longer than they were
during the middle of December.
Prominent bankers in London, who have
recently written to bankers and others promi-
nent in financial circles in this country, in re-
ference to the Alabama claims, say that the
appointment of General Scenck as Minister to
England has been received with much favor,
and that the British Government is more dis
posed than Heretofore to adjust the pending
the settlement will open the market for large
amount of the United States bonds in the coun-
try. The prospect of an early settlement is
generally regarded in official circles at Wash
iDgton as favorable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
MEssRs De HAvKH & BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third
atraat rebnrt folloUyInu
RhtKadelphia Frade Reporx.

SATURDAY, Feb. 4.-Bark-In the absence OF sales
we quote No. Quercitron at $50 y ton. Tanners
Bark ranges from SIT to s22 per cord.
Sesds-The receipts of Cloverseed are light, and
it is in fair demand at l1@1Ac. . pound. Timothy
is nominal at s6-25. Flaxseed-We notice small
sales at s21O
There is a 6rm feeling in the Flour market, but
not much activity. The demand is mostly from the
home consumers whose purchases foot up 900
barrels, including superhne at S595'50; extras at
S5'T5@ G25; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family
at SG75@775; Pennsylvania do. do. at s6'259T; In-
diana and ,Oho do. do. at S67597'I5, and fancy
brands at Ss@9'50, as in quality Rye Flour may
be quote at S5"259550.
The market is poorly supplied with prime Wheat,
and for this description steady demand prevails.
Sales OF 500 bushels Indiana red at Sic and 400
bushels Ohio do. at $3.50. Rye may be quoted at Il
for Pennsylvania Corn is in fair request at the
recent decline; sales OF 1000 bushels at SO9SOHc.
for yellow and 1sc. for Western mixed. Oats are
unchanged; 1000 bushels sold at 5S960c. for West
ern and Pennsylvania
iron bound,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
One of The Heayy Iosers.

Among the heaviest losers by the robbery is
Seventh street, who had placed on special de-
posit in the fire-proof United States coupon
bonds to the value of $15 500, and also a valua-
ble gold watch. The watch having been left
her by her deceased husband, she is able to give
such description of it, with the makers name
and number, as will lead to its Identification in
case it is offered for sale or pawn; but Mrs.
Helm neglected to make note of the numbers
on her bonds, and their Identification is conse-
ouently inDOssble.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
American Supplies for France.
FROM Europe.
ATTEMPTED As.nss,nntIou Of Trochu.

BRUSSELS, Feb. Sit is reported here that an
attempt has been made at Paris to assassinate
General Trochu. The Generals orderly officer
was killed. but he himself was not injured. 1t
is now said that the
Orleans Princes
will not accept candidature for the French
National Assembly.
RecOnsIructlon of Railways.
SARREBoURG France, Feb. 3.-The bridges
on the Paris and Strasbourg Railroad have been
restored and all trains arc now running between
Epernay and Nancy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Obtaining Goods on FaI.e Pretence.

BosToN, Feb 4.-The trial of Frederick Lock =
wood, indited for obtaining one hundred bales
of cotton on false representations, resulted to-
day in the disagreement of the jury.
A meeting of the natives of Prince Edwards
Island, now residents of Boston, adopted re-
solution favoring the annexation of that island
10 the United States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
Treasury Statement.

Despatch TO Che Ss0ciated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Receipts OF fractional cur
rency during the week, s60S, 900; shipments OF
notes, s2,s92,723; currency, s5S2,544. Treasury
Spinner holds In trust for national banks as security
for circulation $3.50 CAS- 750 and for public deposits
s15SlS, 800; mutilated notes burned during the
week, s5Os,275; total amount burned, s3T.129 969 ;
total amount issued for bills destroyed during the
week, $35 T49 943; balance due for mutiated notes.
sl,379,3l9: outstanding circulation, $780,, 1856 953 ;
fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during
the week ST264 400
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
ApRIvED THIs MORNING,

Steamship Aries Whelden, As hours from Boston,
with mdse 10 III. WinsOr Co. keDorts:-One ship,
hark and one brig outside the Oapes, bound ln.
BaTk Cyqnus at Middle. Bark Damon, OF Reedy
Island: Rallantmast gone. AT Reedy Island, three
parks three schrs and quite small neet' bound up
or down. ,,, n, -, -.
Steamer Benefaetor Sherwood, "a hours from
New York with mdse. TO John Z. OIL
Steamer Florence Franklin, PersOn, IL hours from
Baltmore with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
Schr H. r. French Doughty, from Washington,
N c., with lumber to ID. Trump, Son Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04

RECoRDER's CAsE.-Jehn Tobin was ar
raigned before Recorder Givin this morning on
complaint of Mr.. Hugh A. Mullen, Jr., n repor-
ter of the Post, who charges that on Thursday
night, while in the discharge OF his duties, the
defendant threatened 'to punch his eyes ont
ard his head OFF, if he published the facts of
disgraceful row which had taken place at Sixth
and Chesnut streets. Testimony corroborative
of Mr.. Mullen's affidavit taken, and Tobn
was required to enter bail in the sum Of $1,000
TO Keen the nPncp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04
FROM NEW YORK.
AtdtO France.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The Committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce, appointed to extend aid
to France, held an adjourned meeting to-day.
1t was resolved that the treasurer be instructed
to notify tie American Minister at Paris that
the sum OF $4,000 will be placed in his credit
at once, to be used by him in the purchase of
supplies.
9fRThe New York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--The following items
appear in the weekly bank statement published
to-day
Leans increased. ................ $500, 407
Deposits increased d...................4,2S2 2S2, $50
Specie decreased. ............... 1, 1856 S72
Legal-tenders increased. d..............4, 500, ,6j4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04

New SAFE.-A strong fire and burglar
proof safe, manufactured by &. L. Maiser, has
just been placed in the establishment Of Artinan
d Trechler No. 2l9 North Third street. Its
cost was $500. 1t is handsomely painted, and
on one side appears the picture of man deeply
engrossed in reading THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Thanks for the compliment. The artist was
w w RnNln-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-04

LARCENY OF CoATs.-A colored man named
William Peterson was arrested by Policeman
Mcguire yesterday upon the charge of the lar
ceny of two coats from the dye-house of Mr..
KeDsell, on Eleventh street, near Walnut.
Peterson was captured as he came from pawn
Office, where he had pledged the property. De-
fendant was committed in default of $500 bail
by Alderman Morrow.