davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-11

FOR THE
GREAT
INDUSTRIES
OF THE
jNITED STATES.

| 1900 FACES An 500
engravings, printed
in English and Ger
mau. Written by 20
eminent authors in
Guiding John b.
Cough, Hon. Leon
Case, Edward How
land. Rev. L. Edwin
Hall, Philip Ripley,
Albert Brisbane, Hor-
ace Greeley, +. B.
Perkins, etc., etc,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-11
Knots United,
Or, Hays and By Hays IN the Hidden Life Of
AMERICAN DETECTIVES.

We want agents for this book. 1t discloses
all the mysteries of the Detective System. 1t il
a record for the past 20 years of the most skill
full detectives of this country, in which the
crafts Of Bank Robbers Thieves, Pickpockets,
Lottery Dens Counterfeit Money Dealers, and
swindlers of all classes, are exposed and brought
to Justice. Price, S2.75. Send for circular and
terms TO agents
We want agents for these works in all cities
and towns in this country. We pay large com
missions and give exclusive territory. FOrcir-
culars and terms address the publishers. Sam
Pile copies Of any ofour books sent to any ad
dress on receipt of price.
u. II. DI1z222 G H2DE,, PU6iiSAerS,
Hartford, Conn, Chicago, H., Cincinnati, o.
Oct 4th, 1879
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-11
ON TIME.

have Just received large lot of Bacon snt
Corn which will dispose of on time on favOra
Die terms.
WADE WHITE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-11

Official Vote of Cobb County.
The following is the official vote
as polled at the various precincts Of
this county:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-11
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY,
ATLANTA, Ga, February -, 1871.

Nes:rs. Pembcrton, Taylor s. Co.,
GeatlemeR--lt affords me great pleasure to
bear testimony to the eff sacy of the Globe Flow
er Cough Syrup. 1t has entirely eradcated a
cough which had troubled me for a year.
During last summer | was obliged owing to
the delicate state of my health, to give up bust
ness in New York and spend that season in Yer
mont. came to this city last October, the
cough still clinging to me- / commenced using
the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, aud its effect
soon became apparent The Cough has gone
entirely.
would unhestatingly recommend the use of
the Globe Flower Syrup to all who are afflicted
with diseases of throat or lungs
Very truly,
WM. ID. BOWERS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-11
Southern Fruit Trees.

The undersigned offers, for sale thia season, a
choice selection ot Southern Grated Fruit,
Trees. embracing Apples Peaches, Pears:
Plum's. Small Fruits &c. The stock is fine and
thoroughly aecimated 10 our soil
Respectfully,
b. W, VAN DYKE, Nurserymsn.
July u 1872 Marietta Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-11
Chr Marlrtta sournal.

Marietta. Georgia, October 18th, 1879
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-11
Ayers Sars4 --.l..,
FOR EsURAEXEss+ E.is. "a y.

tA@ tV3D q. i.
c.iiepl nsc'ii 81 10 -
! derived t,sas' s.
Inany Of - hl'n = :
marvellous. luYe ~
cases OF ScsDf,nut. s-S-
ease, y here ihe - o: u
.cen4ed Esslt.tEtea - =.
corruption, hate h.es.
purified aini vui'e'i 4. -
Scr0fulous affection. nAG
disorders , " hicA eere *
EravEted by ti,c scrn!u.
ioaS contamination iiEiii
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-11
Patent or Proprietary: Medicines Of the Day

LINsEED OIL. LARD OIL. TRAIN OIL,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-11
Special Notices.
THE BEST OF ALL

is perfectly PEERLESS. 1t is safe and pleas
ant to take, and is without a rival. You ought
to try it; Read what others say about the cele-
brated LUNG REMEDY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

off, when she suddenly observed TO her
father, referring 10 his friend, who was
tall and lank, IF the cars run off the
track, and any legs must be broken. /
hope they'll be Mr.. H-s. y
Whats that for said the startled
II. Because" she added. art
lessl.T, '.Aunt May says you have a pair
of spare legs"
An exchange is puzzled by the oues-
tion of a correspondent .Whether the
Mr.. Jefferson who is qlaying rip Van
Winkle' at the theatres is the same man
who was President of the United States.
or is it his son p The anxious INQUIRER
of this question should be put in the
same category with the New Jersey
man who, having heard that Columbus
was In Ohio, Immediately started West
to interview the old man about the voy-
age which resulted in the discovery of
America
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

A philosophical Kentuckian who was
the envied possessor of one shirt, while
awaiting its return from the line where
it was Tapping in solitary granduer, was
startled with an exclamation from his
better half, to the effect that s'the calf
had eaten it. = To this he replied with
an equanimity worthy of better cause,
'sThem who has must lose! -
The Boston Herald tells of clergy
man in that city who on recent Sunday
became so absorbed in religious paper
at home that he forgot to attend the usu-
al morning service. That story would
be s'gauzy" outside of the s'Hub of the
Universe"
A poor little Terre Haute baby has
been cruelty named Ephraim Elijah
Joshua, and his parents are still at large.
When that child arrives at the age of
twenty-one, it is to be hoped that he
will strive to repay the kindness of his
progenitors in a proper manner.
Norristown, Pa, has seventeen base
ball clubs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

Massachusetts, Charles E. Whiting !;
Michigan, c. S. Draper; Minnesota,
Otto Wallman Mississippi, B. K.
Bruce; Missouri, Theodore Brewer /;
Nebraska, J. B. Weston; Nevada, G. G..
Stevenson New Hampshire, Charles s.
Whitehouse New Jersey, John W.
Newlin New York, d. Ogden Bradley;
No. Carolina, t. A. Sykes; Ohio, James
w. Sands; Oregon, FL. r. Kincaid ;
Pennsylvania, II. II. Bingham; Rhode
Island. Wilson W. Aldrich So. Caroli-
ma, Fl. g. Maxwell; Tennessee, Thos.
Waters; Texas, G. t. Rusby Vermont,
William Harris, Jr. Virginia, John w.
Waltz; West Verginia, J. F. Hoke /;
Wisconsin, L. F. Frisby; Colorado, Je-
rome B. Chaffee; Dist. of Columbia,
Alexander B. Sheppard Idaho. q. j.
Curtis; Wyoming, Geo. W. Cory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
A Letter from Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5


Editor Rutland Herald The Yer
mont delegation are quartered at the
Continental Hotel, which has accommo-
dations for 1900 guests, but there are
not less than 1000 persons quartered
here during the convention. Every
hotel in the city is crowded.
The city is all aglow with enthusiasm.
Tuesday evening there were bonfires,
torch-light professions, transparencies,
and bands of music all over the city. A
mass meeting was held at the wigwam,
which is a spacious building that has
been erected for the occasion, at which
there were at least 10000 people present.
The enthusiasm is unbomded, and the
sentiment universal for Grant, but the
question of the Vice-President is in
doubt.
The Vermont delegation is full. There
are several Vermonters here out
side of the delegation, among whom are
Hon. Ira c. Allen of Fairhaven, and
Lorin S. Waldo, ESQ.,, of Dandy
The following is list of the officers
and committees from Vermont
Chairmdn-Hon John Gregory Smith,
Vice President Horace Fairbanks.
Secretary-W William Harris, Jr.
COMMITTEES.
On Resolutions Hon. Benjamin II.
Steele.
On RuJes-James Hutchinson, Jr.
On Credentials = Hon. George W,
Grandey.
On Permanent Organizations George
! Wilkins
The convention will probably com.
plete its business and adjourn sine die on
Thursday. G. A. 7.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
General Convention.

The general convention of Congrega-
tional ministers and churches of Yer
mont, viii meet in Brattleboro, June
18th, 1872, at ten o'clock.
PROGRAMME.
Tuesday, a. mA-Sermon by Rev l.. II.
Obj of Springfield.
Report on the state of religion in the
churches, by Rev. Joseph Torrey of Hard
wick.
Tuesday, p. m.-Anniversary of the Ver-
mont Domestic Missionary Society.
Wednesday,, a. m. = Sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
afternoon Anniversary ofthe Vermont
Educational Society.
Euening.- of the Sabbath
School Society.
Thursday, q. m business meeting.
afternoon. Essay Proper Ratio of Eth
ical to Doctrinal preaching REV. G. w.
Thompson of Danville.
Discussion = Influence of Christian
Mothers, through their children, upon the
cause of Christi Speakers, Rev. A. w.
Wilds of Greenboro, and Rev. NJ. l.. Sever
ance of Orwell.
Report on the ssBest Method by which
the Churches may Promote Classical Edu-
cation.' Committee, Rev. John E. Good
rich of Burlington, Rev. Lewis A. Austin
of Manchester, and Rev. II. 7. Fuller OF
st. Johnsbury.
Persons expecting to attend the meeting
and desire entertainment are requested to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
Grand Army of the Republic.

The following general order has been
issued from the headquarters of the
Grand Army of the Republic, No. 81
Liberty street, New York:
/. At the annual meeting of the National
lie ia Cleveland, Ohio, May sth, 1872, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
Commnder-in-Chief A. E. Burnside,
Senior yicc-Commander-in-Ch Chief = j.
Warren Keifer, Ohio.
Surgeon-General-Sa A. Green, Mas
SachuSettS.
haplain-in-Chief - William Earnshaw,
Ohio.
Council of Administration l.. Beal.
Maine; 5. @. Griffin, New Hampshire !;
William Cogswell, Massachusetts; II. Clay
Trumbull, Connecticut; @. II. BraYton,
Rhode Island; A. Z, Ketchum, New York /;
Frederick III. Harris, New Jersey; w. w.
Brown, Pennsylvania; S. A. MeAllister,
Delaware; A. W. Dennison, Maryland; j.
VI. Thather, Virginia.; g.. w. Northup,
Kentucky; G. A. Vaughn, Ohio; Solomon
Rutter, Illinois; George A. Hanaford, Wis
Niemann, Kansas; Richard Middleton,
Iowa; James Davidson, Texas; James
Coey, California; j. III. McMurdy, Colora-
do; j. G. Tucker, Mississippi; James T.
Smith, Potomac; S. B. Wheelock, New
Mexico.
IL. The Commanderzin-Ch -Chief is sensible
OF the responsibility winch this renewed
mark of the confidence of his comrades
has imposed upon him, and he depends
upon their hearty cooperation in an earn
est effort to increase the growth and good
works of our order.
He congratulates his comrades upan the
present and vigor of the order, and re-
minds them that as we grow stronger, our
capacity for usefulness and our Tespon-
sibility for the wise and true use of our
strength are increased.
III. The following comrades are ap
pointed on the staff of the Commander-in-
Chief, and viii be obeyed and respected
accordingly:
Adjutant General-Roswen Miller, New
York.
Quarternaster General-Cornelius G. At
wood, Massachusetts.
5slnspector General-Robert B. Beath,
Pennsylvania.
Judge Advocate General - william w.
Douglass, Rhode Island.
Assistant Adjutant General-Milan b y
Goodrich, New York.
Headquarters viii remain at 81 Liberty
street, New y York. Post Office address, Box
S65. New Xork.
Appointments OF Assistant Inspector
General and Aides-de-Camp will b. an
nounced hereafter,
a, t.. BURNSIDE.
COmmander-in-Chief.
Official:
ROSWELL MITIER Adiufant Ganaral
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
from Manchester Journal.
One or Two Terms for Governor.

The Republican State Convention for
the nomination of State officers will
meet in MONTPELIER June Goth, and it is
time that the minds of the people were
made up in regard to certain questions
which must unavoidably arise on that
occasion. Foremost is the question in
regard to the Governorship. 1t must be
decided at this convention whether the
rule be made two or four years and the
rule ought to be fixed for the best inter
ests of the State, without regard to the
candidates for the Office at the coming
election. We regard the rule to be estab-
lished as of much more consequence
than the question of who shall be gov
ernor for the next term.
In offices where there is large
amount of important business to be
done, requiring peculiar skill and knowl-
edge which can be only acquired by eX-
perience there is no doubt of the pro-
priety of keeping good man in as long
as he will stay, or until circumstances
render change desirable, but the office
of Governor OF Vermont, in ordinary
times, is not of this character There
is very little to be done and that of a
kind that one man of good common
sense can do as well as another. This
makes the Office rather honorary than
otherwise and regarding it in this light
there are many men in the State who
deserve it as much as the present Cover
nor did, at his election two years ago.
and we think far more than he deserves
reelection. Not that we find any
fault with Mr.. Stewart, he has filled
the office as well as any man in the
State could have done, and we do not
now remember single act of his while
Governor, that we should wish to cen
sure, but he has held the office as long
as his predecessors have done for many
wears, and his reelection would establish
the rule of -four years, which we are to-
tally opposed to, under the existing cir
cuInstances. From personal considera-
tions we wish it weredr. Stewards first
term and we would go for him heart
and soul, but the question with US is not
Mr.. Stewart, but the establishment Of
a rule for'our government in years to
come.
Provided the people of the State
take this view of it, by the established
rule the next Governor will be selected
from the east eide OF the mountains and
whatever candidate they may select, it
al .ba right stamp, we viii support.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

Troy, New Hampshire, has pair of
golden robins who have their nest in the
same tree for sixteen years. Certain
marks show the birds to be the ver~
same
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

A WALLED LAKE-There is lake
among the Cascade mountains In Ore
gon, the walls around which are nearly
perpendicular and 1000 feet high The
depth of the lake is unknown, its length
is twelve and breadth ten miles. No
man has ever yet reached the waters
edge, and il is not likely that any viii.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

give notice of the same before June sth,
by letter to Rev. N. Mighill. Members will
please enclose their certificate of mem
bership.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

How WAS IT Captain Daniel Ian
don was native of Hinesburgh, as was
also his first wife, and his awful death
and the many unexplained things con-
nected with it, have caused much inter-
est among his friends and acquaintances.
II is believed by many that no man,
drunk or sober, could have fallen into
the trap in which he was found dead.
One leg was bent over the double Whit
fietre of the wagon and the toe of it
caught under the draw iron, the body
having fallen between the traces, behind
one of the horses, and bent back partial
.ly sideways and under the wagon, so
that the wheel had worn through his
clothes, and through the walls of his
chest, exposing the vitals. But no bone
of his legs was broken, no Joints dislo-
Gated, the arms were outspread. but the
hands were not bruised nor soiled. and
ihere was very little to indicate any
dragging of the head or body on the
ground. His hat and the cushion of the
seat were found mile or so back in the
street. The horses are said to be entire
iy gentle. They seem not to have run
at all, but quietly to have walked home,
into the yard and under the shed to their
accustomed place where they were found.
with the body of Mr.. Landon, as al
ready described Neither his kindred
nor his friends can as yet form theory
how the body came in this position.
Their convictions OF the real cause of
death are yet to be formed. Free Press,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

PIoUs SPEoULATIoNs.- .-Apropos of Mr.
Daniel Drew's contract with Duncan.
Sherman, and Co. to deliver them five
millions of dollars of Erie stock dur.
ing the year 1872 at 55, we have this
anecdote of that eminent speculator
Not long since he met a Methodist
lergyman in New Jersey, and having
rather fancy for him, asked him if he
wouldn't like to make little money.
The minister replied that he never
speculated nor gambled in stocks not be.
lieving it to be right; besides he was
only worth some fifteen thousand dol
lars, and could not afford to peril it.
Mr. Drew, after some further chat. said
he could suggest something that would be
perfectly legitimate, and proposed that if
the parson would act upon his sugges-
ton, to guarantee him against loss,
while the prospect for a handsome pro-
fit was quite promising. The arrange
ment was accordingly made Some
weeks later the divine came over to
New York and called at Mr. Drew's of
fee to ascertain the result.
''Well," said Uncle Daniel, ''the fact
is, that thing / told you about has bust
ed; but | promised to guarantee you
against loss, and will keep my prom
Use"
So figuring up the amount invested,
with simple interest, Mr.. Drew handed
over check, and the pastor congratu-
latedihimself upon the the result.
But" said he-and here is where
Uncle Daniels joke came in-''but, Mr..
Drew, / told one of my elders what you
had agreed to do with me, and he went
and bought little stock"
''Did he ?" said Uncle Daniel ''Why,
how sorry | am. I'm afeered he has
lost some money"
Eyes" continued the good man, ''and
he told another of the trustees, and he
went and bought some.
'sYou don't tell me !"
Eyes, Mr.. Drew; and the brethren
thought it was so good of you to give me
pint that they all rent and bought"
"Well, I'm 50 sorry ?"
$50 am |.
"Why, they must have lost considera-
BILE money-must have pretty much
cleaned them out. They oughtn't to've
done it. Buying stocks you don't know
nothin' about is mighty risky business.
You tell 'em that
.'But Mr.. Drew, they're nearly ruin
ed"
Shouldn't wonder; and I'm truly
sorry"
The good parson returned to his flock,
most of whom had already ascertained
the true condition of things. Somebody
had s'unloaded" to the country brethren.
Probably it was not Uncle Dan'l.-EDI-
TORS DRAWER, in Harper's Magazine
for June
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

CONTINENTAL FERROTYPE co.
~ 213 Center Street, Rutland, VT,
Up one short flight of Stairs. Sign of the
Flag.
PRICE LIST OF PEARL FERRoTYPEs:
large picture for sxl0 frame, SI.00
4 full length pictures. IS
4half length pictures, IS
album size pictures, 70
Additional charges for small children, ac-
cording to time and expense.
PICTURE FRAMES
Constantly on hand at the lowest posssi-
price. Rooms open day andzeyeniDg.
22wtf IL. o. WORMELL, Manager.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

The programme of exercises for the
commencement of Williams College 10
| as follows;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
PROGRAMME.

Sunday, June 23d, 2 %. nl.-Baccalaurcate
sermon, by Rev. Mark Hopkins. d. d.
EUeniglg.-Address before Mills Theolog-
ical Society. by Rev. Ohm Bascom, profess
sor in the College.
Monday eUenfn9 9-Adelphic Union exhi-
bition.
Tuesday. : Examination of candidates
for admission.
Reunions of the classes of AZ, 50. 80 and
GO.
Euenfng-Promenade Concert in Good
rich Hail.
Wednesday n0rning.-Annual meeting of
the Sodiety of the Alumni, Hon. James \.
Garfield of Ohio, President. .
Afternoons Annual address before the
Alumni. by David A. Wells. Poem by
Prof. Franklin Carter.
EUeniHq.-PriZe Rhetorical exhibition,
by members of the Junior and Sophomore
classes.
Thursday morning. commencement ex-
ercises.
Afternoon. - Inauguration of Paul A.
Chadbourne as President of the College.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
Williams College commencement.

ROSWELL MILLER, Adjutant General.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-01-18
:. Died Suddenly Of neart Disease.

How common is the announcement.
Thousands are suddenly swept into
eternity by this fatal malady. This
disease generally has its origin in i'm
pure blood filed with irritating, poi
sonous materials, which, circulating
through the heart, irritate it's delicate
tissues. Though the irritation may at
first be only slight, producing little
palpitation or irregular action, yet by
and by the disease becomes firmly
seated, and Inflammation, or hypertro-
ply, or thickening of the lining MEM
brane or of the valves, is produced.
How wise to give early attention to a
case of this kind. Unnatural throb-
bling or pain in the region of the heart
should admonish one that all is not
right, and if you would preserve it
from further disease, you must help it
to beat rightly by the use OF such a
remedy as shall remove the cause of
the trouble. Use DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery before tho disease
has become too scented, and 1t will, by
it's great blood purifying and wonder
full regulating properties, effect per-
feet cure. It contains medicinal prop
critics which act specifically upon the
tissues of the heart, bringing about
healthy action. Sold by all first class
Druggists. OIL.
A MAN who works for living should
marry taller woman than himself.
1.-The laborer is worthy Of his higher
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-01-18

A FRENCH chemist has discovered q
light as superior to gas as gas was su-
perior to its predecessor. oil. An CD.
portunity will sbon be afforded Of be-
holding this beautiful, clear and
healthy light, as the officials of the
Crystal Palace Company have laid
pipes, placed gasometers in position,
and in the course Of few days will
illuminate their crystal fountains and
rare works of art with the new oxhyd-
rio light; and in order that the public
may have occular demonstration
of it's vast superiority over gas
the lights will alternate, and
then the dull yellow haze of the
Pickering gas lamp will become doubly
80 in the steady bright light emanatinl
tuat it causes the fame Of gas to cas-!
shadow itself on the wall it is intended
to illuminate. This new light can be
obtained at q much lower rate than
gas and it is not only brilliant and
clear, but healthy. Above the tissue
aperture in the ordinary gas lamp
when lighted, there is q dark space;
surrounded by the flame, with sparkling
atoms floating upwards, many Of which
escape unconsumed; and pollute tn,
surrounding air, much to the injury d
eyes and lungs, while others that ente
the flame in passing through it are onl,
partially consumed, and in the shap'
of dust or smoke escape in the sur
rounding atmosphere, to the detrimen
Of pictures, ceilings; gilt frames, &c
Nothing of all this occurs with the ne1
lamp: