davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
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Opn GsrunDei0entbum.

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SufrIst sptisr 9tFtbIr ron FiOri Facias, aus-
,esnttt rem htr Mayors Court her City Gram
ton unc an mid esri6tst ptrcs i6 am
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lang btlastrn Wpfuf's 9anb 2i7 S5ue su Einem
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SObn SiIfmau.
81 .. StcDcne,
WarI6aas Sffer, SerantUH, Wari9aQ.
IS. Siauar 1872.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
StaNt nnN Staat.

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
| 9srm5seu y 1,U6s,b ,b2l 70

Gn tlntsrIsiSustr 10 alsinistt. Igfnt taf
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
Continental Gebens D. Go.

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lars su erldRssn, ts;db!t her @trll4trts Gel-
geuofs:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
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bens @srF8erunss SOmpaanis.

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nfteTi&ueL oOo'o<l 20
sOtoI gsrmSasu s 1,06s, SCI 7S
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
STOCK

Probably few farmers think OF
what it costs to keep a poor cow or
land-pike pig. They readily under
stand that a good cow, or hog that
will dress 200 pounds at ten months
old, is profitable stock to keep, but
the fact this gain is really the
amount of loss on poor stock, is
rarely considered. If a cow yields
200 pounds Of butter in year,
which brings $50, another yields 70
pounds, which brings $3.50, the
loss on the poor COW is just $3.50.
The fact is it would be a more prof
table operation to give her away
than to keep her, for she does not
pay for her feed. The dairy bust
ness of this country is not on a salts
factory footing by any means, and
solely on the account of the multi
tude of poor cows, which should be
look ed after by the County Agricul-
tural Societies. Every one of these
associations should introduce i'm
proved stock, by means Of thorough
bred male animals into their local.
ties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
SLEEP.

There are thousands of busy peo-
pie who die every year for want OF
an adequate amount of sleep
SIeeplessness becomes disease and
is the precursor of insanity. We
speak of sleep as the image of death,
and our waking hours as the image
Of life. Sleep is not like death, for
it is the period in which the waste Of
the system ceases, or is reduced to
its minimum. Sleep repairs the
waste which waking hours have
made. 1t rebuilds the system. :
The night is the repair shop of the
body. Every part Of the system is
silently overhauled, and all the or.
gans and tissues and substance are
replenished. A man who would be
good worker, must be a good
sleeper. A man has as mach force
in him as he had provided for IN
sleep. Men need Jon average, eight
hours of sleep. They who fail tc
supply the body and mind with this
refreshment, vii. soon have none to
refresh. The machine runs down.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
DULL TIMES

When business is dull, go to work
and make business. 1t is no way
to sit down and complain of hard
times. Keep stirring. If every
body sat down and waited for better
times they never would come till
doomsday. liza million Of people
make extra effort to realize their
desire in business, hard times give
away to their effort, like an ice dam
before flood and curreuts of busi-
ness set in fresh once more. 1t is
the same in email way with each
single individual. Don't help to
block the vince! Of business by
keeping still.
Hard times is but another name
for stagnation of business, and there
is no way to make stagnant pool
fresh, except to stir it. If you try
to infuse life into your business,
your neighbor will follow your ex-
ample, and you will be surprised to
see how much you can do to keep
business going. Activity is life,
stagnation is death,
Make things lively by live advcr-
Using in the JOURNAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
BE SENSIBLE

Do not be above your business.
He who turns up his nose at his
work quarrels with bread and but
ter. He is poor smith who is
afraid of his own spark there is
some discomfort in all trades except
chimney sweeping. If sailors give
up going to sea because Of wet:
if bakers left off baking bread
because it is hot work If plowmen
would not pillow because of cold and
heat; if tailors would not make our
clothes for fear of pricking their
fingers, what pass we would come
to. Nonsense, my fine fellow,
there's no shame about an honest
calling don't be afraid of soiling
your hands, there's plenty of soap to
be had.
You must not be afraid of work if
you with health and wealth. You
cannot get honey if you are fright
ened at bees, nor plant corn if you
are afraid of getting mud on your
boots,
When bars of iron melt under the
south wind /; when you can dig the
fields with toothpicks; blow ships
along with fans manure the crops
with lavender water, and grow plum
cakes in flower pots, there will be
fine time for dandics but until the
millennium comes we shall all have a
deal 70 put up with.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
TOO LATE.

The democracy Of Connecticut cling
/ to obsolete ideas. 1t is too late tc
make the Constitution as it tcaS, the
/ platform of a party, If such use il
made of it, as ii IS, it is the most un.
substantial and unreliable foundation
a party ever stood upon. Neverthe.
less We like to hear the old talk oc.
casionally repeated, as it was re
Gently in Hartford by Mr.. Eaton
Hear him -
wouldn't have drawn up the plat
form of the Democratic party made
in New Haven in the words that
we're used, because Connecticut can
draw better platform than Nilsson
ri. [Applause.l Because ! would
use my own brains [applausa and
not the brains of other people. Not
because the platform is right or
wrong, but because 1t doesn't go tar
enough. [Great applause. But is
it asked, are you in favor of plan
tation negroes voting? | was not,
nor am | now. More applause. ]
/ am opposed to letting negroes vote
under q law of Congress. would
| have South Carolina make her own
laws. That's my doctrine. Laugh,
ter and applause. Mr.. Hubbard has
read what | regard as State rights
speech tonight, [Great applause.
That's his doctrine. Applause.
That's my doctrine. Applause,
believe that the States are superior
to the Federal government. So does
he, hope the reporters will write
it down. | don't believe, with the
Iamented Lincoln, that the govern
ment made the States. Laughter
and applause. | think that Ulysses
S. Grant is not my master, but my
servant, and a poor one at that. |
pay him part of the $50, 200 a year
he receives, and he has laid up, |
have been told, million of dollars
last year. Laughter and applause.
But | digress | would not have
written the New Haven resolutions
as they were written, because they
don't go far enough, Applause.
But | can take that platform and
make it suit Democrats and Repub-
Iicans. Here's my platform The
Democratic party of the State OF
Connecticut now, as always in the
past, the party of the constitution,
and we accept to-day the Constitu-
ton of the United States as the or
ganic law of the land and we will
support any man, no matter what his
past record may have been, that will
stand on that platform to destroy the
Radicalism of to-day. That's my
resolution applause that's my
platform. "BuIly !" and great APP
plause. If it differs from the New
Haven platform, it's stronger and
larger [Applause.l Gentlemen can
take it and make the most of it.
That's the platform OF the Demo-
cratic party of Connecticut.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19

WHAT WASHINGTON knew about
farming was worth knowing In
1877 he had five hundred and eigh
ty acres in grass; sowed six hundred
bushels of oats, seven hundred acres
Of wheat, and as much more in corn,
barley, potatoes, beans, peas, &C.,
and one hundred and fifty with tur-
nips. His stock consisted of one
hundred and forty horses, one hun
bred and twelve cows, two hundred
and thirty-six working oxen, heifers
and steers, Il d five hundred sheep.
He constantly employed two hum
dred and fifty hands, and kept TWEEN
ty-four ploughs going during the
whole year, when the earth and the
state of the weather would permit
In 1880 he slaughtered one hundred
and fifty hogs for the use of his own
family and provisions for his me-
groes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
WHAT GOOD ROADS DO.

Good roads benefit every one re-
siding along their course. Good
roads save horse flesh ; they facili-
tate the transportation OF produce to
market; they save your temper I;
they increase the value OF your
lands they lend attractiveness to
the eye of stranger; they increase
the traffic and business of town by
its vitality in all branches of trade.
Show us a town which receives a
large county trade by means of the
line roads leading to it, and we will
show you a place that is lively, pro-
gressive and thrifty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
WHO IS DOLLY WARDEN 2

"Who is Dolly Warden ?" has
heretofore puzzled us and many
others. We supposed her to be the
daughter of old man Warden, who
had carried the fashion of newspa-
per clothing to such excess, that
she wore nothing else, and hence
had donned all our exchanges. Be
low we quote a description, which
shows that Dolly is bunch of a
garb, and not "chunck of a gal,"
at ALL Scan it, reader, and know all
about Dolly We don't know any
thing else:
The Dolly Warden, then, is sim
ply a bunch of over dress. cut in
antinque style, and made Of any
lowered material, which most re-
sembles old fashioned chintz bed
room furniture. The French call it
''Watteau" which belongs to the
same period, and is precisely similar,
except that the Vatican has gener-
orally been worn as fancy" dress,
and made in rich material, while the
dolly Varden," (who was the pref
test daughter of a blacksmith came
up from the ranks, was introduced
in lowered cotton chintz for morning
wear and has only been promoted to
silk and brocade.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
No. Is
A REVIVAL, STORY.

This story has never been appre-
ciated as it ought to be. 1t actually
occurred in the negro church at
Company Shops, last month. The
colored people were carrying on
meeting, and many were coming
through. An old Guinea "colored
woman" went in and her bull dog
went with her and coiled himself up
at her feet. After he preacher got
through and the shouting and clap
ping had CONNER ced. the bull dog
became enraged and seized a big
buck negro fellow by the throat and
threw him down on the floor. Some
of his friends ran up, caught the
dog by the leg and pulled him Off
The animal turned in his fury upon
the crowd and bit four others seri-
ously. You never heard such hol-
lering and squalling in all your life.
There was a tremendous crowd in
the church and this happening away
up about the ''altar," the crowd in
the back part thought it was the
maurners coming through" and
they took up the shout and went to
shouting: "Bless de Lord !" Shout
bruddering and sisters, shout r.
Zone more poor soul saved !" &C.,
&c. But about this time frighten-
ed negro split through the crowd,
the bull dog hanging to his coat and
he squalIing "PulI him loose the
devils got me I" And out went the
crowd Many fell down and were
run over By the balance and the
lights were put out, and some of
the negroes got seriously hurt. The
old Guinea negro keeps q chain on
that ball dog now as big as wagon
pole whenever she tends meetin'.--
Roanoke ~ O. Ne'es.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19

Sons OF SUCCESSFUL MEN.-Next
to the inquiry, what becomes of the
pins ? an interesting question would
be what becomes of the sons of sue
cessful men A few firms are in
the hands of the sons of the founders /;
but these are exceptions. The old
names and the cid trade generally
pass into the hands Of others.s "Do
you see that man shoveling coal? :
Well his children, and children like
his, will jostle your pampered sons
and rulo this land" said an old New
Yorker the other day.
The old names have ceased in the
pulpit. The famed man of the bar
seldom has successor. The emf
nent iurists carry their honors with
them to the grave. Merchant prin-
ces are obliterated.
The reason is clear. The father
laid the basis of business one way
and the sons build another. Men
who earned their fortunes by hard
work, by attention, that were their
own book keepers, statesmen, cash
iers, and often porters, are followed
by sons who do as little as possible,
who delegate to others all the work
they can, and who know more of
the road than Of the ledger.
Young men who fling the exam
pies of their sires to the winds, find
it easy to squander valuable name,
run through a fortune quicker than
it was earned, and find themselves,
while young, at the point from which
their fathers started.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
Subscription and Advertising Rates.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.
Rates OF Advertising

For each Square of ten lines or less, Tor he
nrst insertion 81, and for eaah subsequent in
sertion IS cents, unless IS per special contract
for six months or more
Special Notices, 90 cents per lire first inser-
tion and 10 cents per line for each subsequent
insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due
after first insertion.
All communications or letters ON business
intended for this Office should be addressed
70 "The Marietta Journal. "
r. NJ. GOODMAN, & co,
Proprietors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
OLD sEwEL CORNER, CHEROKEE 81

We shall keepat all times Fresh and Cheap
supply of every article pertaining to that bush
ness, which we will sell as low as any other
house can IN upper Georgia.
All we ask IS give rs a call and see for your
selves We invite all our old friends and GUS
toners 10 bring US their trade-Country Pro-
-ducey fer which, We will pay the highest mar
ket price Cash Come one Come all and
try, LYON & BROTHER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19


CRIME.-A New York eorrespon-
dent says Speaking of crime, re-
minds me that a sad scene occurred
the other day in court, when the
District Attorney moved that sem
tence on young man for burglary
should be suspended q hours to per-
nit the prisoner to attend the funeral
of his mother. She died of a broken
heart caused by his arrest and con-
viction, and in charge of an officer
he was conveyed from the Toombs
to her grave : thence back to De i'm
INJURED in his own living grave at
Sing Sing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
Western & Atlantic R. R.
I'd lss EEzsssss:ssr1
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
September 18th 1871.

September 18th 1871.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Outward, Through
TO New York via Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta. Observation-Disclosures. 1880 p. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga -6:l6 A. NJ
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Inward, from New
York. Connecting at Dalton
Leaves Chattanooga. Observation-Disclosures 500 P. NJ
Arrive at Atlanta. lag A. NJ
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.-Outward.
Leave Atlanta 1890 900 A. NJ,
Arrive at Chattanooga. 1890. l:2l p. NJ.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.-lnward.
Leave Chattanooga .--..----.-- $50 A. NJ.
Arrives at Atlanta ......-... 1:32 P. NJ.
FAST LINE, SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK, Out.
ward.
Leave Atlanta ..,...-,--...----.,,9;4 gas z. 81.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIS-Inward.
Leaves Oalton .---- ~ A. M
Arrives at Atlanta ..--...--... 1000 A. NJ.
E. b. WALKER, MT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19

The Memphis Appeal says: "Ihe
sentiment of DISCUS makes us kick
dogs and drink liquor; the sentiment
of friendship makes us wiring mans
hand and stand on bis corns, and the
sentiment of patriotism makes us run
for Office"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-04-19
LxO- . BROTHER,

For the purpo'~ 4 carrying on a general Pro
duce and Groe,., business in the City OF Ma
rietta, Ga, ils.a his day, and have rented for
thai pnrp g d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-05

Go TO wilkinson's, No. III Main
street, for your Sunday reading, Yor
will find on his counter all the --latest
daily aud weekly newspapers; also, al
the magazines for November-Harpers
Leslie's, Godey's, Peterson's, the Galaxy
and Atlantic; also, the illustrated Lon
don News, Graphic, and the Young La
dies journal for October, He sells al
Eastern prices, and you viii do well to
call early and lay in your supply Of
reading matter for Sunday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-05

A night train on the Bangor and
Piscataquls (Maine) i'ailtoad encohnt,
cred a huge bear on he track. Bruiu
Thought ut first he wouldn't, then
thought he would, Just in time TO get a
kick a postcriori'" from Gle iron horse,
A howl, growl and a dash into the
woods closed the scene.
A Springfield, Mass, sexton inno-
Gently rang the first church bell an hour
ahead Of time. In surprise, clocks were
put forward, and certain lovely forms
nstonished themselves and their neigh
bors by being in at the beginning of tho
service. Three hundred aud fofty-seyen
applications for the sexton, with i'm
creased pay, have been made by minis
ters in various parts OF New England
Responses TO prayers and sermons
may be good if they come in at the
right place. Not so, however, came in
response, recently, to q minister in an
American church, He had come down
from the pulpit to invite stranger in
one of the pews to preach for him. but
was unsuccessful. " Brethren" said he,
"I invited Brother S. to preach, but
he declnesl" Thank Cod roared
out man from the middle Of the
church. Haf b
Napoleon Wyse, an Irish gentleman,
was invited by his sister, Madame Rat.
tazzi, to whit her 1T Trohville, where she
had taken a cottage. She telegraphed
to friend, =" Everything is prepared
Napoleon can come" Great excitement
Ia the official world; the telegraph was
sent to NJ. Theirs OF last who is II great
friend Of Mme. Rattazzi, and who laughed,
and does still, at the scare the telegram
caused Paris Letter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-05
social Reform In India-Tho Mar.
riagc Of Hindoo widows.
Correanondence Of The London Tinos

The Bombay Gazette has an interest
ing account oil o Hindon widows mar
riage at Ahmedabad. Many Of your
renders are aware that there exists IN
India strong native reform party for
the promotion OF widows msrriage--a
mighty reform. Formerly the widow
went to the pile with her husband. When
that was abolished by the stern hand Of
British law, the plan Of starving instead
of burning was adopted. The widow,
young or old, is compelled following for
stealth) 10 wear certain dress, 70 live
in retirement TO eat sparingly, and in
short, make herself as miserable az pos
sible. Against this the reform party
Is waging war. The young woman to
whom am about to refer Is named Ji-
vorke, aud had charge Of n girls school
at military village in the Broack Col
lectorate, where she agreed privately TO
marry young schoolmaster. The
mother of the lady heard OF the Infamous
attempt and set ward and witch over
her daughter The sehdhlmasler laid n
plan OF escape he sent u pAlanquin 10
the village, and made a pretty story as
70 its object in connection with seme
chief. But the vile was discovered; the
villagers arose in virtuous Indignation,
chased the palanQuin men away, and
Jiyokre wax "olosely shaved, cruelty
tortured, 'hnd taken TO another village
where she was put undor lock and chain.
The sohoolmaster then applied TO the
magistrate for power 10 release tbs girl
from illegal detention, and eventually
she was released, and two Of her perse-
cutors were committed for trial. In the
meantime the widow-she is eighteen
years Of age--was married, quietly, the
report says. so as TO clash with no
native prejudice, hat by brahmin priests.
and in the presence Of large number
of the reformed party. The business,
howeyer,is probably tsr from terminated,
The widow, il is said is heir to movable
property worth about 5000, and Of that
she is almost certain TO DO plpndered.
The priests, also, who performed the
ceremony, are threaied with excomma.
nication. | think, however, that looked
at from public point Of view, the ad.
vantage to be gained is well worth u
great many sacrifices. II is one Of the
true reforms Of Indian life, for the young
widows arc rarely widows indeed y
and are often canker-worm in the form
of monument to coujugal duty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-05

Es- For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Depression
Of spirits and General Debility in their vari-
Gus forms. n preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fcvers. tho
"Ferro- Phospho,ated Elixir Of calisaya."
made by caswell. Hazard Co.. Now York.
and sold BY all druggists. Is the best tonic for
patients recoyering from foyer or sickness.
II hAa no equal. -1n xyi-3O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-05

NEAsONIo DIRECTORY.


LOD0Ka. ~N
RouTu MEMrHie, No. llh-meeh "a friday
In eaoh month-hnil corner Madison and Bee
ond A, J. Wheeler, W. NJ, J. Harvey
MAthea. Secretary.
AeaFnosA, No. lGa-meeta Int Monday In
.verv month, ~ Odd Fellows Hall, corner
can't and Main. q. a. Locke, W. MI u.
Richmond, Secretary.
Lana soO4r, No. 2s9-mepts lat Thursday
Of each m0nth-hall corner Madison ana Soo-
oond. 3. Sturm, W. NJ NJ hosaHtndtar'
boorotAry.
DKsoro, No, 2D9-moets "a Friday. Of each
month"; odd Fellow Hall. X. .. William
eon, W. MI X. W. Shelton. Secretary.
Ku.wisNsa, No. S4l--meeta 4th Friday OF
zach tnonth--at South Memphia He'll, corner
of Madison and Second. W. u, hichhrdet,
W. NJ, Louis Cxapaki. Secretary.
RoyALTtHdH.
pFsE Cnlrrra. No, 2a-meeis ~ MondAy OF
each month Odd Fellow Hnll. q. Locke
M, ". II. ~ A, j, wheeler, secrpiary, GA
Fsilows Hall, 50 Mondi ~ q each month";, w.
Il. Matthews. NJ. u. II. p; John W. ward
Secretary.
EuREKA OouNuIL, No, 6--meets 8d Thurg-
day al each month--Odd Fellowe' Hall. a..
Keder, III. H.; 0. II. Nyera, Rec.
TxnrLAKa.
CymKSr CoMuANDERy, No, t-moets 9Th Mon
day III each month. Geo. Mcllerah, Com. T.
j. Barchus. Rec.
cALyAny CnArrEa or Ross cRoix, 18th, No.
1. Charles w. Adams, sd, M. Wa H..
Tomlnaon. Nd. Sec.'.