davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10
The people of Ohio have got a
new law i'm their State with which

AWV IVoIuc VI NUiV HuNc kot
new law in their State with which
They are making successful battle
against the liquor traffic. Believing
that the sale of intoxicating liquors
Is the great and primary cause OF
intemperance and its Outgrowing
evils, and knowing the difliclty OF
DISCRIMINATING it, their Legislature
determined to make the liquor deal
ers responsible, in some measure, tol
the injurious results which might
TOW from the traffic, and 80 passed
nm act, which, while 1t prohibited
the sale of ardent spirits to minors
pr intoxicated persons, and contain
ed several commercially stringen,
clauses, also included the following
provision:
Sect. 3. "Evcry husband, wife,
child, parent, guardian, employer, ol
other person, who shall be injured
in person, property, or means of sup
port, by any intoxicated person. OF
IN consequence Of such intOXication
habitual or otherwise, shall have n
right OF action against both the per
son who sold the liquor and the
landlOrd who owns the premises on
which the sale was made"
This, as was anticipated, shook
the very foundat ons of tue traffic
Finding by one or two conclusive
experiments that they could not at
tack the constitu.ionality of the bill,
the saloon keepers were compelled
to acknowledge a defeat of mn sual
magnitude. Within the last week
or so three or four actions against
them have resulted in the recovery
of exemplary damages from their
Indirect victims. One lady-tlic
widow of a physician-Obtained a
verdict of $4,000 against the rumscl.
Ter who had supplied her husband
with the liquor that killed him; an.
other was awarded $500 for the
loss of ason under Il similar state of
facts; While in Il large number of
instsnces that have very lately trans.
pircd various smaller vcrdicts have
been recovered by the friends of
those who had fallen into the drunk
ards grave. The law further pro-
vides that any fine imposed upon a
saloon keeper or house owner, or any
judgement obtained in civil suit
instituted under the above IL cntion.
ed circumstances, shall become ii
lein upon the premises until fully
discharged, and that in case of de-
fault said premises shall be sold az
sheritf's sale. SO that every facility
is given to the several plaintiffs to
prosecute their claims to IL successful
termination, and no possible loop.
hole left for tl.2-secape of the off'end
CT. The scheme thus sketcled has
only been in operation tor a few
months, but the most beneficent re
suits have marked It's progress. In
deed, the Ohioans, in urging other
Legislatures to follow their example,
claim that the law is the most effect
i've one ever conceived, and is at.
tended by the greatest amount of
Gear and trembling by those engag-
ed in the liquor traffic.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10
LEGAL OTTO ES
PROBATE COURTS.
bradford District.
HON. H. w RAIIEN- Judg

HUN. III. w. BAILEY, Judge.
DRoBATE COURTS VIII be holden within
and for the District of Bradford. as fol
lows. viz:
At Bradford, on the second
tuesdays of January, May July and Noven-
AT East Corinth, on the second
tuesdays of February, and August.
AT Newbury on the second Tues
DAYS of March, and October.
AT Waits River on the second
tuesdays in June and September
AT West Fairlee on the second
tuesdays in April. and December.
ALVAH BEAN, Register
"eslf siile, vi, Dec. |, 1870
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

Late experiments by eminent sci.
eniilic men in England into the eaus.
es of railway accidents from the
breaking of car aXles and wheels.
show that contrary to the generally
received opinion, cold and frost, So
far fiom Increasing the brittlcness
OF iron or steel, render them more
elastic Cast iron at Coz Fahren-
heit, and the same pieces at zero,
were submitted TO a fair trial, and
the resistance WAS found to be
greater at the lower temperature.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

The Cistercion order of monks
cultivated a farm of twelve hundred
acret. nine miles south west of Du.
nuque. In the centre of the tract
the largest monastery IN America
is being built.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

a NEW Whom did
Adam marry, and when did he mar.
~ her One Eve.
What was her bridal dress p
Barely nothing.
Not even a ribbon? No, she was
"rib bone" herself.
When Adam and Eve were in the
gardening business, what time did
they commence picking apples. In
the Fall.
What was the first step they took
in the sugar business Raising
Cain.
Why did not Cain make good su.
gar! Because he wasn't Abel.
Who was the wisest MANI Know
er. (Noah.)
What did he know! He knew
enough tc get out of the rain.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10
Farm for Sale
Valuable Farm for Sale.

VINIiE farm fornerly known AS 1,,rI,o.
L ern Stand. and lately owned and ,,ccun;nd
ny Richard Marston, deceased The buildings
are a two-story house. wood and carriage she'd
Two barns, sheds and other out-buillinps con
k kenient for farming, with running water TO
nouse ana barn 200 acres of land 80 acres
OF the best of tillage Land. of which 81 49,
L meadow. the rest consisting of woodland and
ana pasturing. Called the best farm and
pleasantest loca ion in the town of RuInne,,
y. ii. Situated on Bakers River. mile from
stores and depot NUM-
Also one undivided half Of a posf,,re I,t
containing leo acres. with good smear a.,
chard. Terms of payment made easV F.r
further particulars call on the subscribe, ~.
address by mail. VT
a, L. ID. KELLEY.
Bysdiold VI.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

The way 'tO minister to a mind
diseased" is to take Peruvian Syrup,
a protected solution of the protox-
ide of iron, which gives strength
and vigor to the whole sys TEN, re-
stores the digestive organs to per.
feet health, thereby restoring the
mind to it's natural vigOr.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

Four boxes govern the world
the cartridge box, the ballot box,
the jury box and the bandbox.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

1t is a rare thing that physicians
give any cOuntcnance to a medicine,
the manufacture of which is a Sc
cret. About the only exception we
know of is JOhnson's Anodyne Lini.
mcnt. This, we believe, al endorse,
and many of them use il in their
practice with great success.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

Barney Hogan was in New Hamp.
shire during the last great snow
storm, and was compelled to stop at
country inn and sleep in bed
containing two others, in conse-
quencc of the house being short of
Accommodations. One was introduce
ed TO him as Mr.. Harry pead of
New York, and the other as Jim
Haly of Boston. In the morning
the landlord asked him how he slept.
"First-rate' answered Barney.
"Haly slept behind. | slept before
and Harry Pead in the middle
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

The Senate has passed IA bill re-
ported by Senator Wilson, which
provides that all soldiers mustered
into the United States service for
three years between May 4th, 1861,
and July 22d, 1861, and who were
discharged, honorably, before serv-
ing two years, by reason of diSabil
ity contracted in the service, are Ell
titled to che hundred dollars bounty.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

MISTOOK THE DAY.-A Sunday
or two ago worthy couple in Go.
shen loaded a team with potatoes,
and drove to Brandon, six miles dis.
tant, to sell their produce and do
some trading. On arriving at the
village they were much aStOnished
to find the stores closed, and could
not account for it except on the sup,
position that one of influence was
dead and that they were Sloscd as a
mark of respect. On inquiry, they
were told no one of any note had
deceased. "Then why are the stores
closed 7" enquired the good lady,
The reply was that it was Sunday.
The lady just then spied her hus-
band, and told him their mistake,
whereupon the much mortified cou
pie left for home instantly. They
will doubtless consult an almanac
before starting for Brandon with 20.
tatoeS again. Argus.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

Persons requiring purgatves or
pills should be careful what they
buy. Some pills not only cause rip
ing pains, but leave the bowels in a
torpid, costive state. Parsons
Purgative Pills will relieve the bow
els and clense the blood without in
jury to the 81 stem.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

Mrs. Hannah Thompson of Top
sham was found last week about
forty rods west of the farm and
dwelling of Mr.. |. Edward Tcdiord
on a lot formerly belonging to heI
father. About two years and a hall
ago she was missed from the house
in the village where she lived alone
as she had for Yeas. On discover.
ing her absence the ncighbors turn
ed out, secured the woods, dragged
the river and ponds, and made every
effort to find her. She was possess
ed of a good deal of prop erty, and
reward was offered by her friends
for the recovery of her body.
Strange, in all that time, two and
a half years, her garments seem to
have been undisturbeG, the shawl
covering the entire form excepting
the head, and she lay in natural
position as though she had died with
out suffering. Her age was about
60 years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

A TOUGH CAsE.-AbOut u year
ago NJ. q. Reyes went from Rutland
to Lyndon, leaving wife and one
child at tho former place. He pro-
fessed to be an insurance agent, and
boarded in a private family, but it
was soon discovered that libertin-
ism was his sole study and practice,
and he was forced to seek board ut
the hotel. lie often boosted Of his
lustful achievements, and unblush'
ingly gave the names of his victims.
Previous to Thursday night of last
week, however, no positive proof of
his crimes beyond his own admis'
sions had been made public. That
night "mine host" McGafiey sus
pecting Keys, demanded admittance
TO his room, which was reinsed.--
Upon this he went through the door,
and found Reyes dressing himself,
with a young lady of Lyndon in the
bed, she having been secretly got
into the house after dark. MIR.
McGaffey ordered them out, never
to return, and Keys left the next
day for ST, Johnsbury, wanting
over his shameful exploits.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10

Connecting link between the ami
mai and vegetable kingdoms-Hash.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-10
All kinds of Dry (:oo.I.

sale. Constantly Tor
Al, auctions Wednesdays and SATURDAYS. After.
ti'ns1gnments respectfully solicited. and
sired. "0 SAINT "heh de
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24
THE COMING MAN.

While our fine girls are bemoan-
ing the lack ofyoung men, and the
scarcity of beauX who are marriage
able and who mean marriage, there
is class of young men whom they
do not recognize at all, yet who will
furnish to the next generation its
men of enterprise, of power, of posi-
ton, and of wealth. 1t is not the
sons of the rich, who will, as rule,
remain rich. The sons of the poor
will get rich and there are to day,
drudging in offices, counting rooms,
and manufacturing establishments of
all kinds, the men who, in twenty
five years, will control the nation
socially, politically and financially.
Every man of them means to be
married; they will, as a rule, make
excellent husbands; they are all at
work trying to win success. They
are men who would be easily inn
proved by recognition, and by
bringing them into good, intelligent
society; yet they are as little MOTTO
ed as if they were so many dogs
Excellent young men from the coun-
try 90 into the city and live for years
without any society, and are regard
ed by the fashionable young women
with Indifference or contempt but
these yeung men have hold upon
the future and when their success
is known, in whatever field of enter
prise it may be, the fashionable
world will be glad to receive them
as belonging to their own number
We regret to say, that as a rule, the
young men for whom a position has
been won by virtuous and enterPris-
ing fathers amount to but little in
the world and rejoice to say that
companions chosen from those who
have their fortunes to make and
their positions to win, are those to
whom we'll bred woman can gener-
ally with safety entrust her happiness
and rself.-POmeroyS Democrat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24

NEGRO JURORS. --Chief Justice
Mason of Nebraska, has delivered
an opinion against negroes sitting as
jurors in that State. The principal
point made is that the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments grant rights to
negroes and impose no duties upon
them, and that jury service is bur-
den and not a privilege; that the
State constitution can be changed
only by the same power that enacted
it; that Congress could not confer
such authority to change upon the
Legislature.
This is sensible view of the case.
We have often urged in these columns
against the absurdity of anybody's
claiming a right to sit on the jury
As well might be claimed right to {,
pay taxes, or a right to go to jan
after conviction of crime. Nobody
ever considered it a right until mis-
chief could be made out of its exer-
cise.-Savannah Republicans.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24
DREAMING.

1t may be we are dreaming Love,
1t may be we are dreaming;
Yet little is of earth / ween,
But mingles much with seeming.
1t may be all will fade full soon,
As fade fair flowers in wreathing.
Yet leave fragrance in the air
That all are blessed in breathing.
A cloud may dim tomorrow, Love,
A clond may dim tomorrow,
Yet, shall the brightness ofto-day
Lo-momow's darkness borrow
And shall we in tO-morrow's shade
Forget the sun still shining
Or rather, watch, remembering
That clouds have silver lining
know wemay be dreaming, Love;
/ know we may be dreaming,
But sorrow may, as well as joy,
Bring with it much of seeming,
SO let us taste it while we may,
This cup our lips are pressing
And trust the Hand that holds it will.
Removing, leave a blessing,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24
WOMEN SHOULD READ NEWS
PAPERS.

1t is a great mistake in female ed
ucation 70 keep young lady's time
and attention devoted only to the
fashionable literature of the day. If
you would qualify her for converse
ton, you must give her something
to talk about, give her education in
the actual world and its transporting
events. Urge her to read the news
papers, and become familiar with
the present character and improve
ments of our age. History is of
some Importance; but the past
world is dead; we have nothing to
do with it. Our thoughts and our
concerns should be for the present
world; to know what it is, and i'm
prove its condition. Let her have
an intelligent opinion, and be able
to sustain conversation according to
the mental, moral and religious i'm
provement of our times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24
No. 10

courted by the negro, who is willing
to take refuge anywhere from the in
exorable demands of honest steady
voluntary employment.
When tested by reasons and expe-
rience, the philosophy of the North
regarding the negro is bound to
prove most Notifying and disas-
trous failure, and upon that section
will rest the responsibility.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24
GERMAN FAMILY LIFE.

SGn4n1AN 4 EAW&&A4 A@4A 49,
Rev. DIR. Stevens contributes to
the Methodist the following interest
ing article on life in Germany
A good German home is the best
in the world. l say this perempto-
rily. German mothers are thor
oughly maternal and extremely af-
fectionate German fathers are gen
orally forbcaring and moderate, and
singularly inclined to "domestica-
tion;" German children generally
grow up, as by instinct, with an adj
mirable mixture of filial reverence
and affection.
Germans love large families the
more children the better, according
to their philosophy of life and they
generally have abundance of them.
They despise the French and Amer
lean misanthropy in this respect and
Just point to it as a proof of demon
alization, unknown in their own bet
ter land. In their home-life they
seem continually but unconsciousIy
to be contriving agreeable surprises
for each other, and this good feeling
overhows the boundaries of home,
and reaches all the intimacies Of
lives-their kindred, their neigh
bors, their pastors and their school
masters. No people make more out
of .tete days, birthdays, wedding an
niversaries, etc. None know better
how to make "presents" or to invent
souvenirs. For a German not to
know the birthdays and wedding an
niversaries of all his intimate friends,
and not to commemorate them by
some token of affection, however
slight (for the value is nothing COM
pared to the sentiment,) is barbar-
ism, sacrilege.
In large families these commence
rations. reaching from the grand
parent to the yearling baby, and
extending out to all dear friends,
keep up, of course, an almost con-
tinuous exercise of kindly attentions
and forethought; and the Germans
have quite universally a peculiar
tact of closing these beautiful little
things with dramatic surprise, so as
to render the "manner" infinitely
more precious than the "matter."
The lowliest village school mas
ter's birthday is known to all his
rustic flock, and his cottage on that
day is shrine of. pilgrimage to all
the little feet of the hamlet; flowers,
books, cheeses, loaves Of bread, en-
broidered slippers, chickens, geese,
even young pigs, are showered apon
him. He is decked with boquets,
and his humble home garlanded
within and without; he is addressed
in original doggerel, and serenaded
with music and dancing.
And thus, also, fares the village
pastor; and all these things are
done so heartily, SO joyously, as to
be evidently spontaneous, never GER
emonious, as much joy to the do
nora as to the recipients. Add to
these domestic occasions the public
festive days of the Church and State,
and you can imagine that German
life has holidays enough. Christ
mas, and similar days, are occasions
of incredible festivities throughout
Germany. Santa Claus has no bet
ter dominion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24
OFFICE
Subscription and Advertising Rates!
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.
Rates OF Advertising.

Rates of Advertising.
for each square Of ten lines or less, for he
inst insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
strtiOn 15 cents, unless s-per special contract
iJr six months or more.
Special Notices, 20 cents per line first inser-
ton and o cents per line ton each subsequent
mserlrn.
The money for Advertising considered due
after first insertion.
All communications or letters on business
intended for this Office should be addressed
to The Marietta Journal.
r. NJ GOODMAN, Il co.
Propretors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24
For the Marietta Journal"
STONEWALL'S GRAVE.
BY CARL BERTHE.

'T'is evening now, and the sun hangs low,
The tall reeds bend in the evening gale;
And the long pines wave in their silent moal
Der the lit scene in the peaceful dale,
BY Stonewalls Grave.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24

had come together to collect fees and
make speeches fees failed, but
the speeches had to be delivered,
either to work out old fees or to
make room for new ones.
y" L
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24
BRICK
Collection of Claims.

The undersigned will Collect all claims az
Constable or Agent that is entrusted to his care
and make a true return of the same. Office
on Cherokee street.
JOHN NIX, L. @.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24

The next best thing to paying
pastor large salary, is to pay him
his small one promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24

He has crossed DER the river, and is trest,
He's ''o'er there" now,---at last he's gone,
Tot strange FOREVER that he of dreamed of
And the mo on-light falls 50 candy on
Our Stonewall's Grave.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24

Fold up that banner and lay it away,
No more he'll gaze ON its tattered crest
1t once was his pride, but now he has gone
lie has Crossed o er the river andi at rest
In Stonewals Grave.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24
wade White.
CHEROKEE STREET,
urtnTJ1U,u, nEnDnTA

MARIETTA. ... GEORGIA.
LIVE Dealer in all kinds Of Gro
ceries and Country Produce.
Come where you can sell on the
best terms and buy cheapest.
Just received from the Importer
a few sacks of choice Rio Coffee
price ) lbs. for one dollar.
Just received small lot Of the
celebrated Barrow & Co., St. Louis,
Sugar-cured canvassed Hams.
A few Tierces choice leaf Lard.
Have also now in store a few
Hhds of choice Cuba Molasses-
drice 4Octs per gallon by the Bbl or
half Bbl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-03-24
WESTERN and ATLANTIC R. R.
Gainesville AccOHnnlO Cssa-
ton.

ATLANTA, Ga, January, "a, 1871.
AAN and after Wednesday, Jan. 25th pas
W senger car will be run on the Dalton
Freight train between Atlantaand Gainesville
as follows
Leave the PassengerD Depot at Atlanta 3O0P NJ
Arrive at Marietta .....--.- 427 p. NJ
Gainesville ... 100 P. NJ.
Leave Gainesville. -.. $50 A. M F..
Arrive at Marietta. .. : 36 A. NJ
Atlanta 10 80 A. Nj
rYThis train will be rated as a freighttrain,
and will not stop purposely for passengers be
tween Gainesville and Dalton.
E. B. WALKER, NJ. y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-07
rrice 81 por.EoX. NIx Eloxes 81.

by M =. SIMMONS, pruGgia',
Agent for Petroleum Centre Pl. Lndics
~ him 81 through the Petroleum Cent
poat Office, have the Pulls (coniden'inllv
by .'al, to- amy part Of the conry free Of postage
And also by A. X. Griffith. Oil Guy \. W Slrm
Grecnvile, N, A. Mcdonald, Ttusville, CaIlcndar
~ GO, Meadville, John +, Henry, Wholesale agent
ow fo rk, and by : lpWE solcieoprhtnr
ew York. de-, }I.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-07
Prepared Expressly for Married
Ladies',

o, c lady writes, Duporcos Golden Fl relieved
me in 1.-TWO days. with, Mt any Inconvenience, ikc
magic. SO sGy all W no who u the genuine "be.
ware of commercials" The gem inc Is now put up
in large white boxes, con aiming double quantity
OF Pil-, ard upon each box you wi find the r. :.
Revenue Stamp printed from nv private die, upon
which YOU viii f'id the words Dup0nco's Golden
Periodical Pills, in (white) letters None genuine
without that scamp. The small red and vel ow
boxes are Nc longer used because of the.r bel &
rDuu tel1eitrd
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-07

Friends aud patrons and al.
Your attention 10 my biz would cal;
Times nrc dull an ''norcr tight
But i'll these times I'm looking for H.h,;
70 those who nrc building lcs wi.tout number,
wo,.ld niorm--this il tie pt1cc To- buy bEInuur,
Nv motto i7 this: '.ouol seic- ard Smni roc,
70, business is healthy and thiAh mu,I, ol IT.
In n"ality my lumber is second 10 none,
And as for Shingles keep No. h
Some may not lool, at it in the light do
And for .Lose have Il quality No. .;
And to those who are rufticuNr-aS some may be,
still have another qu.lily called no
have good seasoned Lumber Drn- I'd up nice,
Which will sell at Il low cash plicc;
such as Flooring, Ceiling and eidus, Doni" Houel
aud Dressed.
lath, Bottons aud Surfaced Lumber, ali of .D.
bcsl;
! a'so have Rig Lnmher Of all kinds,
At prices to compare With OIL and hyid times.
All kinds of Tmher kept constantly on neud,
And box of Cigars Of very good hrNG
Wv facilities for s, ing arc surely wtlort ..n,r
I always keep good lo'ms 10 deliver good i.Jr.bcr
so if you want Lumber, Rousb, :Dresscd Yor 90
| Hard,
You will find inst whit yon want at NJ - Lima
iebts,f