davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COAsTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
DISAPPOINTMENT
j. The new steamer CITY OF HAVANA viii sail
wednesday, at IL A. NJ, instead Of saturday, 10Th.
ing AT Key west carrying the United States mail.
The Al steamship CLYDE, Captain Kennedy at pier 20
East River, will leave on saturday, July ~ "
Through bills OF lading Houston and ALI poiuts
on the galveston, Houston and Henderson and X Is X,
A G.. Railroad.
G. H. MALLORY 4 co, l5s Maiden lane
L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
Southern Line.
The steamship CITY OF HOUSTON
Captain Deering.
will leave pier q East River. Wedne sday july
Freight for st Louis, Mobile and Galveston taken.
Insurance guaranteed.
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda-
"'''' c. II. MALLORY Il Co, I5s Maiden lame
LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.
from pier No 3 North River at o'clock L. NJ.
GENERAL MEADE,
Saturday, July q.
Freight received daily. Through rates given for 81.
Louis vicksburg. Mobile Galveston and lndianola
tons apply to FREDERIC BAKER, 80 Broadway.
L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The steamship CORTES Captain + kcnble, will leave
Pier No. North River Saturday. July n at o'clock
r. NJ Freight received daily. . 49,,
Through rates given TO Galveston, indianoia' moofe
and st, Louis. Cabin passage, $50; steerage, $50
Ii II CROMWELL 4 CO.. sc West street
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

EUNARD LINE.
u THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. CALLING
AT CORK HARBOR.
Ssw hSrt July SsM
CHINA wednesday, July 81 CAIABRIAsatda Aug. 3
RUSSIA "Wednesday, Aug ABYSSINfA Sat day, Aug. 10
CUBA. .Wedne siay Aug IA BATAVIA. Saturday Aug. IL
SCOTIA. Wednesd Aug u ALGEBRA Saturday Aug. "A
And every following Wednesday and Saturday from
New York.
Rates OF Passage. $sD SlOo and $780, gold
cordng to accommodation. Tickets to Paris SIS, gold,
additional Return tickets favorable terms steerage
$50 currency.
steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and
all Europe at lowest rates Through bills of
Iadng given Belfast, Glasgow Havre Antwerp and
other ports the Continent and for Mediterranean ports
For ght and cabin passage apply at the Companys
office. No Bowling Green; for seerage passage, at Ill
CHAs. q. FRANCKLYN, Agent.
PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP JAVA EMBARK
i from the Cunard wharf foot Of Grand street Jersey
City, at A. N. on Wednesday, July "a.
CHAS G. FRANCKLYN, No 4 Bowling Green, New York
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
ORIENT GREENPORT. SHELTER ISLAND, SAG
" Harbur and New Suffolk.
Summer Arrangement commencing July Is.

Summer Arrangement, commencing July2s
The New York Steamboat Company win despatch irsA
M % sGtSEH eom%anacr j. Edwards
ESCORT, Commander John burbank,
s., n, r,or Returning win GIssssSf, lssye
s:SiEs sS
T % sss ct .4sos
o''S GS W DiMoGK, President No. Bowling Green
PENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD:
[ u.FH e ToS SsS cscs ssfssy Nay Division
$sGS Sunday
RstSrnns c,yG. Cape May M and arrives at
Excursion cEs,s cr ,he ns .s c"pS ID Ss York At
52s Broadway Depot foot Dcsbrosscs street,
ass Broadway, Depot foot OF Cortlandt street,
No A''o' f. " JACKSON, General superintendent
d. w. Bovp, Jr., General PASSENGER Agent.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.
- HARLEM AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION co
steamer. syLyf$ %ESSH fs}%Sk T;S STaEAN SYLVAN
Landing at EsSs"n ssse rss I street A'
E'cysss s,fSssTLssye .ad arlem-os 10 and II A.
n street al, AM Peek slip opy q,
30 2 80, 3 20, 20 and 80 p NJ -
Way-Landng at Eleventh street Astoria, io9tl street
10th street and I3pth strect-Ieavc Peck sip-6J5
yand 10 A. NJ; ~ NJ. l. al, g. 6:I5 and 7P. VI.
Express-Landing 10th street ana 10th street. Harlem
-Leave Peck slip7 80 Sg 9p lO 30 and IL 80 A. NJ;
30, 2 80 80 30, 8 80 and b L. W..
The A. VI. boat from Harlem aud the 6:io r. NJ from
Peck slip do not land at 09th street .
Freight received from A. VI. until , 7: NJ
SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT.
Boats leave Harlem at 80 A. NJ, and hourly AMI hair
hourly thereafter during the day landing at Astoria and
Eleventh street each trip Last boat leaves Harlem At
Z 80 p. NJ, and Peck slip at Sl5 T.. NJ.
This the only line connecting with the regular ne OF
boats High Bridge. -
Passengers by this line OF boats can visit the Govern
ment Works at He'll Gate Schneidcrs and Schuizcr's
Parks Astoria Christ Park and Kars Park at North
w" -o.A 80 10" j N TALLMAN, Superintendent
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

A CHANCE SELDOM MET WITH;-FoR SALE OR
N exchange in real estate In New York Brooklyn, "A
very large cash Manufacturing Business with valu
able patent granted last May cause tor selling retiring
way, 7, from II A. N. TO 1 =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

"A. men are getting any number OF copies exact fac
miles Of Letter circular, mart plan music ac by
original document or drawying 70 MAuRlCEs Auto;
reproduced for 81 3D. 1000 copies 49, Circular price
list and references free.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.
NIAIsoN WALTON, $50 BROADWAY, ABOVE UNIo'
ln sQuare-lmporters Of Paris Bonneh and Englisl
Round Hats, from the leading houses also the Victor th
hat OF the season.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S LINE TO
Il California, Japan and China,
via Panama,
CARRYING mails gas,enysrs ana IrSeg,t to
and Pacific coast of Mexico, Central
America, Peru and Chile.
Steamers leave 18th and goth each month, except when
"Ysf Jsy I'm HENRY
Gray. will leave Pier No. " North ri er at IL o'clock
noon, for Aspnwa, connecting at Panama with steamer
Manzaniiio Mazatan and Cape ST. Lucas, and also
Meeting all Central American and South Pacific ports
Departure Of 10Th each month connccts with Panama
Railroad Company's steamer touching at San Bento,
ports received until r. NJ of july n.
steamer AMERICA will leave San Francisco August
and ali further Information apply at Companys Office
the pier 'o0' o' 0"""' '"ee' r. r. BABY. Agent
CPECIAL NOTICE.-INCREAsED SERVICE, COM
- mencipg August 10, l672 the departures OF Pacific
Mail steamship Companys steamers from NV YORK TO
r. X. BABY, Agent
NOR NORFOLK CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
II The Old Dominion steamship Company will despatch
from pier 81 North River their elegant side wheel steam
shin WYANOKE, Couch, commander, for Norfolk, City
through bills Of lading all points South and Southwest
Through passenger tickets issued to ell points Accom-
modations unequaed. Apply at pier 81 or at the gen.
eral ONCE, 1877 Greenwich street. corner Dey street
TINTED STATES NAIL TO HAVANA
u Atlantic Mail Steamship Company
sailing regularly every Thursday at O'Clock p pre-.
COLUMBIA, Captain Curtis (vis Nassau July Is
cRA cREscRST NJ Ts1 cITY captain captain August
For freight or passage apply 70 pmocK pr..,ae,t
No. Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


-A.-PERSONS WHO ARE INSURED IN GOOD
IA. life insurance companies and who do not desire to
surrender their policies by absolute sale,
the surrender value of her policies by applying at 81 Lib
eyfy street Advances made other securities.
A HAVANA LoTrERy--FuLL OFFICIAL DRAW
IA ings received for July B. JOSEPH BA TES ia5
Broadway. Branch Office az Broome street.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
COPARTNERsHIPs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE C0PART-
IN nership heretofore existing between the under
signed, under the firm Of Samer Ash, Is this day
dissolved ny mutual consent Mark Samter to settle all
labi ties and collect all debts of the late firm.
MARK SAMTER 1870 Duane street.
MICHAELIs ASH "a and VI Reade street
NEw YORK, july q, 1872.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

TNOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE OR EXCHANGE toH
4 Diamond Rins--A fine English hunting case gents.
mans) Watch and Chain; Robinson maker. 500 "n l'-
count death OF former owner. can on "g a''t'.t
WIDOW, 100 East Twcnty-eighth street, oiice.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
TRAyELLERs, GUIDE.


A LBANY AND TROY BY DAY LINE BOATS O. vIB-
n BARD and DANIEL DREW, commencing May IT.
Leave vestry street pier at 80 a NJ and Thirty
at Si5, landing Yonkers. Tarrytown and Nyack
by erryboap, Poughkeepse, Rhnebeck, rvol Catskl'i
and Hudson. - .
Trip tickets Cozzens, West Point Cornwall and New
burg, returning same day ~.
Connec ting Tor all points West and North.
Special Trains Saratoga and Sharon same evening"
A FTERNOON BOAT FOR NEWBURG POuGiTkEEP
n sic Rondout Kingston, Cozzens, West POINT Corn,
wall, New Hamburg Milton and IIylc Park. The MAhY
POWELL, from vestry ST. pier 80, every afternoon at 3:1
(tITIZENS' EVENING LINE STEAMERS FOR AL
~ bany and Troy. steamers SUNNYSIDE and THOMAS
POWELL leave pier 35 North River, foot North Moore
street daily saturdays excepted al p Nj making sur.
connections with all trains going North East and
West Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points on
Rensselaer, and Saratoga and Troy and Foon Rilroas
NATSKILL LINE.-rHE ELEGANT STEAMER NEW
~ CHAMPION, Coles commander, leaves Franklin street
Monday Wednesday and Friday at o'clock z. NJ, max
ing the usual landings Her consort the ANDREW
HARDEN, Knicherbacke commander leaves opposite
days at O'Clock.
LNALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
II The steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE, fron
pier 2S North River of Murray street. daily Sundays
included l5 p. NJ. Tickets sold tn principal points In
New England, the White Mountains and Provinces
Halls Band engaged for the season.
A. r. BACON, SUPERINTENDENT
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

nIRECT LINE TO HAVANA
IL HAVANA, PROGRESO AND VERA CRUZ
New York and Mexican Nail steamship Line, leaving
pier IL, East River, at 3P. NJ, direct 10 havana
CITY OF HAVANA, Deaken. wednesday, July y
CITY OF MERIDA, Zimmerman. Saturday, Aug. 10
For freight or passage apPlyt. sovs q, p..
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

THE SPLENDID STEAMER EASTERN QUEEN, FOR
i Lewes, Del, connecting with Junction and Break
water Railroad will leave Vesey street pier Mondays,
Wednesday and Fridays st5P NJ rsr freight and pas,
sage apply board.
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
YORK. WEDNESDAY, JULY a. lo72-wlTH SUPPLEMENT
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Ilu I4N L.
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
For Queenstown and Liverpool Royal mail steamers
CITY OF BRISTOL Thursday, July e. atIoA
Ey g % %qskk s4asssaess .s$
% ITY OF OF fAhss Esck sakFay A%sus
CITY OF ANTWERp Saturday A@E"s, %Ssr 70 Sts @
Payable in Gold RATES or '.fsss fsysss in Currency
Ts Ts ts%ssn fars., ES $ g
PASSENGERS also Forwarded to nsy.e Hamburg, Sweden
Tickets can be bought here at mooerate rates by per
Through bills lading given shipments of goods to
''fSls pr"its shs issned AnI~eEp; %t lowest rates
For further information apply e. the nH eG%panys aS ONCE
10 Broadway, New York.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
rho s,emS For sSWgfseaEmpt3n WfEp and Brsme1; w;,,o m
sai ;s rSIS pier
wssanp Steamship me NE% y YORK, Captain F. Kluskist ON
Rates Of passage to London Havre and Bremen. pay.
able 9 SOD Or IS equivalent in currency 'N'
s;ss@Sas sssSnd cabin ssO' ST.
FOR ifesh' or GsfisEc No Bowling Green
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE SENEEAL TEANsAykAETIG SSosspANys
HAyRE CAhLINo 1aSs At BREsT ron,o ,,s Com
me spiendd vessels ON ths iav9re route ior ,e con
er ~ RENT T % p Inmpn;re pS " oi " satmrdsw in,v 97
WAsHINGToN, Roussan, SATURDAY Aug 70
rn r., pn,r 'SaIuay
''i-- D HNi' '"'"'on' '''S"'"'""9' 'eP"
Price OF passage in gold dncludlng wne). Bres
Esssss" Fss :ss tsSasss 1s,s: SO
These steamers do NOT arr~ ~ " stecrogs n"sscn,ers
Can,nn Of F g9hy 10 % or returning from the
avoid both transit by ESciish wa ana H., @
OF crossing the Channel besides saving time trouble and
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent 5s Broadway.
,,r,,,r,, ,c b, 80,
w HE sIhh LINE, LINE, , ,., ~, 49,, 80
~ NV ,ork; N",k i anu Liverpool New ana fu-
Me riT s afees' III sT Wor" AnRIArrc
RErUBdS ons cEmTlG Gars ao horse ATnLANTc
wv, M .oHs D"rgem, W av" norse power eacn
-, Thrp aV' a;, % W W, .,m, @ o, @ iNefpoo
" nxIsuays Gaining az 'orh iaroor cncn Way -, =,
VGEANIG EpAHT July "a at ~ NJ
nDRIATic Augnst 10 at 10 10 A. n
BALIIc ., August q = 81 r.. r VI
rIom INC wnie oar uock rNona % rrIry 'ersey MY
rasscnger aecommodations ioI al classes unrivaied
copme Se se,y speeu ann Go,h,orI % and n IN ros In
midsGp section where least motion felt Surgeons and
sfee%nrdesse,s accompany the steamers es, j.; ,ro
hn hsSaSGn % s IN & g4a H. s%SJrnge % S S IN m nI C,r
can now obtain seerage prepad certihcates sxs cur
Passengers booked n or from all nars Of America
5ins, r5Ts, hamburg Norway sweden india Australia
o'i,na; nrn,, Sc, c, 6, ,nwara
Enr Ion pnnv NJ tho comnanv,s ofco 10 Hroad
Way & New fGrs ssroa ,,rou. 10 on,inent, mort.
rsMAv rvp1p IN N wo,. ,ro, ~, M i, a,Grn ,
No Easi india avennc Jcadcnhar street. Landau ''
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
EXCURSIONS.

VARIETY OF BARGES, STEAMERS AND
n Groves Staten and Long Islands North and East
Rivers, to let for cxcursions az lowest rates
BLOOMER 4 Co, 2f3 Front street
The New York herald., 1872-07-24


&C0 REWARD.-LosT, GOLD WATCH; MY
.pOO wtfe,s name, N. Egan. on the pate Call or
direct to NO Frankfort street No questions asked.
&100 REWARD.-LOsT, A GOLD HUNTING CASE
plOO Watch, Jules Jurgensen, No 6Qli scratched in
case 502 Return 10 jewery store corner Thirty.njni
street and Sixth avenue. No questions asked.
REWARD.-THE MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE
III Company of Baltimore, Md, give Is pcr cent
reward (of the par vaue OF the following bonds stolen
from thci ONCE In Baltimore Md June 2s ls70 viz
Northern Central Railway coupon bonds, 1884 Nos 2
ia, 326 A. OIL 1N5 l1S3 1s71 19l lbs6 and gs7 of
3l.t0O each; Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad second
mortgage @oupon) bonds Nos 9s4, 643 Ga G4s 646 Sss
LIZ, l,l2s 1,129 2l5 and 2,s7S Of $10C each.
The said bonds having been cnoined OF no to
JAMES X MrLNoR, President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
A NATION OF PIGMIEs

To the south of Kaffa and Susa,
there is very sultry aud humid
country, with many bamboo woods,
inhabited by the race called Dakos,
who are no bigger thar boys ten
wears old; that is, only four feet
high.-They have dark olivecolored
complexion, and live in Il complete
Iy savage state, like the beasts,
having neither houses, temples, nor
holy trees, like the Gallas, yet pos
sessing something like an idea OF
higher Being called Yer, to whom,
in moments OF wretchedness and anX-
iety, they pray--not in an erect po-
sition, but reversed, with the head
on the ground, and the feet supported
upright against tree or a stone. In
prayer, they say Yer, If thou
really dost exist, why dost thou al
low us thus to be slain We do not
ask thee for food and clothing, fo'
we live on serpents. ants, and mice.
I Thou hast made US; why dOst thou
permit US to be trodden under foot 2
The Dakos have no chief, or laws,
no weapons they do not hunt, MOI
till ground, but live solely on traits,
roots. mice, serpents, ants, honey,
and the like 8; climbing trees and
gathering the fruit like monkeys
and both sexes go completely nak>
ed.
They do not marry, butlive indis-
criminate lives of animals, multiply
ing very rapidly and with very
little parental instinct. The mother
nurses her child for a short time, ac-
customing it to eat ants and serpents
as soon as possible f; and when it can
help itself, it wanderS away where
it will, and the mother thinks no
more about 1t.
They have thick, protruding lips,
flat noses, and small eyes the hair
is not woolly, and is worn by the
women over the shoulders. The
nails on the hands and feet are al
lowed to grow long, like the talons
of vultures, and are used III digging
for ants and in tearing To peices the
serpents, which they devour raw,
for they are uuacquainted with fire.
/ The skin of the snake is the only or
nament worn around the neck, but
they pierce the ears with a sharp
pointed peice of wood.-Dr. Krap1's
1 TraUelS IN Eastern a frica.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
Chr sNarietta soarnal.
Marietta, Georgia, September IS, 1879.
OUR LEGISLATORS
Don't Believe in Newspapers.

1t seems that our Legislators have
some advanced ideas about newspa-
pers. A bill, prepared and endors
ed by the Press Association, 10 reg
ulate legal advertising, was defeated,
They refused to re-enact the law eX-
empting printing material from tax
etion--a law sanctioned by the wise
men of the past in this State and in
most of the States. They have neg
lected and refused to pay Publishers
for services rendered under official
orders from the Executive depart
ment. They now propose TO scale
these bills, and reduce the price
charged though the order under
which they were published directed
that they occupy the same space as
in the Atlanta papers," and it was
also required that they be charged
at the regular rates. of each pa
per.
We appreciate the embarrassment
of honest Legislators in ferreting out
the manifold abuses of the late adj
ministration But in correcting
abuses they are not justified in
wronging innocent parties.
While these economical Legislators
are giggling over these bills of the
press, we are pretty reliably inform
ed that they have got small army
of clerks hid away behind the scenes
in the third story of the Opera
House enough to write up the
work of two or three such bodies
whose unnecessary pay would go
very far toward paying the just bills
of the press.-AtkenS Banner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
NEWS ITEMS

The corn crop of Illinois is re-
ported as the finest ever known.
Spanish draught horses cell for
Sl4 per head in Austin, Texas.
There has beer no rain for five
weeks in the vicinity of Gonzales,
Texas
Wigfall, the famous Texas Sena-
tor, is practicing at the bar in Balti-
more.
A number of moss factories are
being erected in different parts of
Florida.
A woman living in Polk county,
North Carolina has declared a divi
dend Of seven children in two
years.
IL is said that this years corn
crop in the Southwestern States will
be sufficient for the next two years
England spends Seven-eights more
on her poor houses than she does on
her system of public instruction.
A ghost at Peoria occasionally
lights up the Baptist church at night
and stands on his head in the pull
pit
Colonel Blanton Duncan has sued
the Chicago Tribune ior libel. alleg
ing damages at one hundred thou
sand dollars.
One hundred thousand dollars
have been subscribed 70 found a
home for infrm Episcopal clergy
men near New York.
Twelve of the Republican mem
bers of the lower branch of the Ohio
Legislature have declared for Gree
ley.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
TERMS OF OFFICE OF STATE OF
FICIALS.

From synopsis of the bill passed
by the Legislature at its last session,
defining the terms of office of the
various State officials, as prepared
by the Atlanta sun, we make this
abstract:
The official term of the next Gov
ernor begins January LIST, 1873, and
expires January LIST, lS77--of Seua~
tors elected at the ensuing election
four years from January LIST, 1873
Of Representatives two years from
January LIST, 1878. The term Of
Office of the successor of the Supreme
Court Judge appointed in 1868, for
four years, (McCay) will begin Jan
uary The LIST, 1873, and expires in
twelve years from that date The
term of office of the successor OF the
Judge appointed in 1868, for eight
years, will begin January LIST, 1877,
and continue twelve years. This is
the place now held by Judge Mont
gomery. The term of the successor
of Chief Justice (Warner) will begin
January LIST, 1851, and CONTINUE
twelve years. Hereafter all judges
of this Court will be appointed for
twelve years The terms of the sue
cessors of the Superior Court judges
appointed in 1863 for four years,
begin January LIST, 1873, and
expire January LIST, 1881. The
terms of sdccessors to Superior Court
Judges appointed in 1868 for eight
years, will begin January LIST, 1877,
and expire January LIST, 1850
Hereafter all Judges of this Court
will be appointed for eight years.
The term of office Of successors to
Solicitors General appointed in 1868
for four years, will begin January
LIST, 1878, and expire January LIST,
1917 The terms Of office Of the
successors of the present Treasurer
Secretary of State, Comptroller Gen
eral and Surveyor General will COM
mence January LIST, 1873, and eX-
pire January LIST, 1877. Ordina-
ries elected at the ensuing election
in January next, will hold Office for
four years from January list, 1873.
Other county officers elected the
same time will hold tco years from
January lst, 1873.
The bill further provides that
whenever the terms Of Office of
Judges of the Supreme and Superior
Courts shall expire, they shall not be
deemed to expire until the Inaugural
ton of newly elected Governor,
who shall be empowered to make
appointments to fill the expired
| terms.
The bill further provides that al
! officers shall hold their offices unit
their success ors are qualified and
| in case of vacancy, the successor:
TO any and all the previously named
offices shall be elected or appointed,
as the case may be, for only the re-
mainder of that term.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
GUARDIAN OF PURITY

Labor is the mother Of wealth and
the guardian of purity. All great
and good men have been workers.
The moral powers of no man, much
less of boy, are able successful
ly to resist for any length Of time,
the temptations which beset the in
dividual who has nothing to do
They are more than d match for hu
man nature. The damages of one
idle day often are SO many and 50
great, that it requires whole year
to repair them and not unfreqIent'
ly, life is too short to replace things
as they were before an idle day. -
The human family are doomed to
toll, and the only safeguard TO the
individual members of the race is to
submit cheerfuIly
No work that is useful is disgrace
full. 1t matters not how hard it may
be. So long as it tends to advance
the welfare of the laborer, and the
prosperity of society in general, it is
honorable. 1t is always better to be
engaged in some honorable work
than to be doing nothing. Wealth
and decency is the Inheritance of the
laboring man, and poverty and
shame is the portion of the individ-
ual who always has nothing to do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
JOSEPH E. BROWN AS A FARMER.

Gov. Browns owns some very val
liable property in Cherokee county,
which he has cultivated to advan-
tage and made quite profitable to
himself before and since the war;
He turned his attention to the culti-
walton of hay very soon after the
war, and last year his income from
his hay crop alone was SlO,OOO.-
This year his wheat crop will yield
him about 1000. Last winter and
winter before last we saw very large
quantities of corn forage, (baled fod-
der and shucks) in the market for
sale, which was grown on his farm
in Cherokee.
Last year he planted some cotton,
and succeeded very well with it-so
well, indeed, that it paid handsome
ly. This year quite a number OF
neighbors have followed his example
and for the first time, in that section
large amount of cotton is planted.
We fear he has set, and they have
followed, bad example,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-09-13
No. 36.
ON THE WAY TO THE NORTH
POLE.

The Navy Department received
letter from Captain Hall, of the
Polaris, last Monday, dated August
22-24th, 1871, Latitude 70, n.
10, ''Tossac on Tussuissak, Green
land" The party had purchased
dogs and furs. and engaged the ser
vices of professional dog-driver, M
less a parsonage than Hans Chris
tan, Of the Grinnell expedition, very
familiar 10 the readers Of the splen-
did volumes Of DR.. Kane. Hans
was to take his wife and three chill
dren with him-a fact which shows
he has settled down into q solid fam
lily man since the love-lorn esca>
pades narrated in that volume Capt.
Hall boasts that his coal bunkers are
full, and he had ten tons on deck
and plenty of wood, planks, tar and
rosin. He weighed anchor on the
Oath, to reach the highest latitude
possible before going into winter
quarters--''as ! trust and pray"
says Captain Hall, "a higher, far
higher latitude than has ever been
attained before by mortal man. y
More than a year has elapsed since
this dispatch Vas written-which
shows a very slow condition of the
mails in the Arctic region.