davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
Notice

Col. VII. wEEMS, Of Atlanta. will de-
liver an Address, at Alpharstta, on TUESDAY,
NAY, 9th, on the subject Of the Atlantic *
Great Western Canal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
~ . TICH,

Topariies in search of home, a very eligi-
Die residence in complete order, with handsome
grounds aud line fruit and vegetable garden
attached For further particulars applyto Mrs.
Freeman, on Lawrence street. near the Park.
April. 2fih-4t
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
ITO IA SIS "a L II.
4 No. Mare y .ir an a goui Pony
Nm. I. GROVES.

THE GEORGIA TONIC AND
STOMACH BITTERS, the greatest
medicine OF the day for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stom-
ach, Fatigue, Great Weakness, ner.
vous excitement. sick headache and
mental dependency.
Prepared and sold by
H. NJ. HAMMEFT & co.
Druggists,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
MARIETTA FROM 1893 70 1879.
Interesting "reminiscences.

s
teresting to the numerous readers OF
your valuable paper to learn some
thing of the history of our beautiful
little DISQUALIFICATION its ear
liest settlement, 1888, to the present
time if so, we ask your indulgence
for a mall space enthusiastically.
We will thank the citizens for any
information they can give us from
time to time. We advise the old
and young to look out for the Engine
when the whistle blows.
The Town was surveyed during
tie summer of 1888. At this time
the Indians were scattered all over
this country Judge Green says
the boys caught coons on the Public
Square. The first house was built and
occupied by Jas. Anderson, grand
father of Hon. w. ID. Anderson ; he
was public spirited citizen. When
4th Of July speech was 20 be de-
livered, Uncle Jimmie was always
on hand all he had to do was t"
blow his horn and the citizens would
assemble. He was also the first
Postmaster for Uncle Sam at this
place
The first Court House was log
cabin, situated at the south east cor
ner Of The Park. The fist Jail was
built on the old jail site by Josiah
Massey. The fist Hotel was a
double log house, one and a half
stories high, with shed rooms attach
ed and STOOD on the northwest
corner of the Hotel lot. Mr.. q. w.
Winters, father of John K. Winters,
was Tavern Keeper. The first
framed dwelling was built by Mr..
Ephriam Knight. At the close Of
the year, 1888, there was about 100
inhabitants, of this number there
are still living, Mrs. Winters, j. Il.
Winters, Mrs. f. Anderson, Mrs.
Knight, N. B. Green, Watson w.
Simpson, Mrs. VIM. Root and Mrs.
Massey.
The first Justice of the Peace
was VIM. F. Maloney. Richard
Hornbuckle was the first Bailiff. =
Hon. Hiram Warner was the
first Judge of the Superior Court
VIM. Morris, father of j. s. Morris,
was the first Clerk Superior Court.
Christopher McCrary was his depu-
ty. Tandy Martin was the first
Sheriff on the LIST of January, 1884,
for full term. Gen. E. r. Mills was
the first county Surveyor. Richard
Hornbuckle was the first Clerk OF
the Inferior Court. Martin Luther
was the first Coroner. Jack Mullins
was the first Tax Receiver. Mar
tin Adams was the first Tax Collec-
tor The first members of the Leg
islature were Jacob Brooks and Jas.
b. Waller. The first religious
service was held in the Court House
by Rev. Mr.. Dickerson, a Methodist
Circuit Rider.
The first School house was
double log cabin, built on the lot
now occupied by Mr.. Aston McAfee.
The first Tan Yard was opened by
Lem kirtley on the branch near ".
5. McElfresh's residence. About
this time Hardy Burrel, Reese
Pruitt, Joseph Shin, George Le-
grand. Brother Buse and Gary
Trout. moved to this city. Mr.
Kirtlev advertised his business in
the following style:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
DR.. TUFTS sarsa parilla & Queens De
light

No remedy possesses so many valuable Med
icinal Properties Us this combination Of Roots,
Herbs and Ba,i,s The QUEENS DELIGHT
is acknowled; d by Physicians to by the most
powerful REM known for Impure Blood,
LiYei Com laiui Nervousness; Female Com
plants Constipation Rheumatism Diseases
Of the KindeYs; Syphititic Affections; Skin
Disease; Chronic Complaints &c. But in
this preparation il is combined with other veg
etable products which renders its virtues
doubly valuable Most diseases have their or
iain ii tie blood and a. a Blood Purifier the
SARSAPARILLA AND QUEENS De
LIGHT has no equal. itreqlires but Trial
10 convince the most sceptica.
For Female CompliihIs, whether in young
or old, married or single; al the dawn OF
womanhood Or the turn oflfe, Dr TUFTS Liver
Pills are an acknowledged remedy,
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE HAS NO BAD
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
DRAWING sCHOOL.

Georgia Agricultural Mechanical and Mil
tary Institute,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
The undersigned vii rec-iv- Pupils, Male and
Female, who desire Instr elton il Drawing Of
any special laEeh.
Tie cla-se. viii meet in tie Hall Of the In
sfifute, or it Sufficient nuuinci~ otler suitable
Hall will be provided in Marietta.
For further Information. address z. o. Box
-.
W. G. ATKINSON,
Prof Geology, Muing-Drawing, &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
GREELEY AS A KU-KLUX.

He had been savage advocate Of the Ku-
KIux law. while President Grant had, under
lis oath Of office executed the law, Greeley had,
without M oath, clamored for the law itself.
He had been one of the earliest for the election
law. Two years ago this very month, he lad
clamored and ragged for a law placing the cleo
ton the State Of New York under the control of
Federal troops. Was such man tit to lead at
reform movement
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
ITO R. ~ a LsE.
FIVE 40 ACRE LOTS.

Being subdivision ONO. 240 and part Of No
24l, 2Oth District End section Cobb County Ga,
six miles North Of Marietta and II miles West
OF the State Rail Road.
~ Sale, between the legal hours of sale, be-
tore tie Court House door, in Marietta Ga, on
the fIst TUESDAY in MAY next.
For particulars, see w. X. Bagby. on the
premises, who viii show the properly. Terms
made known on day OF sale.
BELL II GOLDSMITH,
aprl5-4t-fee s. Real Estate Agents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
CARD FOR THE LADIES.

MRS N. N. Quincy, lately of Atlanta,
has removed her new and splendid stock Of
MiIl1p cry oo dG
to Marietta, in Rooms adjoining Nichols Hall.
Fifteen years experience, in Millinery. Mantua-
making, and HAIR WORK, enables hel 10 III
sure satisfaction, in every department. Straw
Hats properly bleached and altered To latest
styles. Dress-ftting and Cutting. Patterns Of
ali kinds cut Human Hair bought aud sold
Stamping done to order. aprl2tf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
ROOSEVELT RISES.

Roosevelt, Of New York, asked if he would
support the nominee ofthe Baltimore Conven.
ton, whatever he might be. Voorhees, replied
he would define his position as standing by
principles and voting for the man who represen-
ted them 1t had been said that Mr.. Greedy went
bail to Jefferson Davis. That was too narrow
a platform to stand upon A million of men
stood ready to offer the bail and it had seemed
TO him. (Voorhees,) piece of needless impert-
nence on the part Of Mr.. Greeley,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
NOT FOR DAN.

Others might do as they please, but, as for
himself (Voorhees) and his household, they
would have none of this worship. There was
something higher and sweeter than success. One
whom he held in the Ehighest reverence had
said that he would sooner be right than be
President. II would sooner be right than be
successful The Democratic party had three
millions Of voters, and he protested against the
transfer of the organization to a camp where
there was nothing belonging to it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
NE wAnnIon or cnArpAQoA.

A red sea Of blood was not enough TO satisfy
him, no General was quick eaough 40 arm!
could fight enough for him. When the law was
passed in 1872 conls eating the homes Of tie
men, women and children Of the Southern States
he not satisfied with blood, gIorled also N this
Aun. L
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Allow me to notice briefly some Of the doctrines
advanced and advocated by your religious corre-
spondents.
''Veritas' Is OF the opinion that new religion is
demanded. That we need different religion from
that we now have is selfevident That Christani-
ty as now practised is failure is also selfevident.
One fact alone Will sutlce proof of this assertion.
when Christian nations have differences to be ad-
nsted they quarrel for while, and finally arm
themselves with guns and bay0nets and march out
and slaughter each other each calling on the "God
OF Battesn to aid them. This Is only one sample OF
the manner In which Christianity does its work. 1t
does oil things il undertakes in a similar manner.
We certainly need dinerent religion rom y, this.
self-confessed TACT. Do not Catholics declare all
Protestants to be hereticsy And In return, do not
Protestants regard the Church OF Rome to be even
the harlot of the Apocalypses No one will deny
this and the Is true OF al tue other denomi-
"iogosn has arrived at the sage conclusion
that without man creation would he a failure,
and that the universe was produced ior MS
cluson will be seen when we reflect that more than
eghttenths of all the beauties OF nature which ne
therefore could not have been made for him.
/ Full many gem of purest ray serene
The dark untathomed caves O. ocean bear;
And waste its sweetness ON the desert air.
| And agaln-
| Hast God, thou fool, worked solely for thy good,
Thy Joy, thy pastime, thy attire thy food
While man exclams, see all things for my usep
| ''Scc for mine,n replies the pampcred goose
And lust short OF reason he must TALL
Who thinks all made for one. and not for all.
"Cator rises TO explain what is meant by the hr-
man soul and In doing declares IL to he that part
of living being that reasons feels and knows, and
"A lust as liable to accident, decay and death the
| body.u "'Cato thou reasonest we'll, but why not
go step further, and admit that the soul is the
brain itselff Any othef sonl p%n ,.e oral os ~
not exist, never did, nor ever Will. The spirit is Q
different thing. That came from 0od Is q part OF
Him. and will return to Him again at death.
congratulate you. "Cato" that. ~ you are seeking
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

idly advancing to the position occupied byloIder
churches. The parsonage has been renovated as
an expense OF over $1,000. The membership
mas Increased largely, and now numbers 19S
Inc Rev. w. @. wilkinson condemns severely Bay
ard Taylor's poem, ''The Masque OF the Gods, as
unchristian, ant-Christian and impi0us and adds
tnat no one has real right to like what is not In
Itself worthy OF being liked because God, the God
OF the Bible. is jealous God, and desireth truth
IN the inward parts Before the friends Of the late
Rev. WIN. Ellis, the heroic Madagascar missionary,
had time to place his remains beneath the green
sward the spirit or his deserted wife went TO Join
his, and her body was laid in the grave beside him.
Professor Seelye, OF Amherst College-the pastors
having taken their vacatton-has started on tour
around the world.
Praise meetings are becoming quite common, ana
are greatly enjoyed. They are devoted to singing
for praise and short expressions OF gratitude.
Maryville College, Tenn, has conferred the honor
airy degree Of ID. D. upon Rev. J. q. CraigheaA.
lately or the New York EudrOeltst; Rev. Seiden
Haines, Of Rome, N. Y and Rev. Theodore +. White,
Rev. E. p Gardner, late of Hoboken. N. J.. was
installed pastor Of the Woodland avenue churoh.
Cleveland, on Sunday. the 3Oth Of June Rev. L. p.
Cummings. after two years. service, has retired
from the pastOrate OF the Reformed Dutch church
OF Manhattan, on avenue B and Fifth street, New
York, because OF the unfavOrable position OF tho
church building for maintaining an English speak
Ing Church. The population OF that district u
mostly foreign. ~ ..E.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
IL Christianity a Failurel

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In last Sundays edition noticed what purported
to be reply to the question, "Is Christianity
Failure p" 'Justice" has not only failed to solve
the problem, but overooks entirely the main point
and leaves my questions unanswered. II Chris
tianity is the means whereby the human race alone
can be saved to what extent IL has succeeded IL q
question admitting OF no doubt 1t Is only received
by small portion OF mankind. "Justice" claims
that Christianity was introduced into the world for
the purpose Of overthrowing the old system of po
Iiticorelgious slavery and establishing religious
liberty in It's stead. II by the old system he
the Jewish Church is 1t not presumption on his
mart to call IL system OF potco-religious slavery
AS Christian he must believe In its divine origin.
Judaism is the foundation OF Christianity. ~ Is
false Christianity must likewise be. That Chris
tianity has never established system OF religious
liberty, but, on the contrary, has always opposed
it. Is an assertion challenge Justice" 10 dlsprove.
Liberty G conscience was va snecon nc9 TO the ecce
Nastical What the Dark AResY are tney not
that period Of the worlds history when the Onulcn
held undivided sways Then liberty was tranpied @
under foot by despotism the most cruel anu re.
the nineteenth century Is due to Christianity
emphatIcay deny. deny; History attests sn,oveS ms
has only been secured by the shedding OF torrents
of blood. What were the efforts put orth by the
Christi IN Church to stay Us progress ,mpr,s%on, on
gior,ous dead and ask them In whose name and by
what authority the burning torch was applied to
the .faQots that were to consume their bodies 10
ashesY For what purpose was science ostracized
and mankind kept In gnoranceY IL was that sys
TEN of ablect slavery might be perpetuated. How
can II be said that Christianity Is the GROUNDWORK
OF liberty, when we have suen rs nnca mor
~ cain the ascendancy the temple of liberty woult
be undermined and that grand structure 'smehe'
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
Man an Animal.


Concerning the meaning Of the word ''soul," any
Scripture student knOws-hrst, that Moses uses the
word In exactly the same sense as we, in modern
English, use "animal;" second, that "souls" tani-
mas) were created before man-Genesis l., 20 (Ref-
erence Bibe). Now 1t Will be observed that In the
discussion that has passed in your columns 1t was
at first assumed that souls are immortal; but lately
1t assumes different aspect 20. H." has sug-
gested different theory seeing that the ordinary
orthodox premises are untenabe. "The soul, 1t
dies" he says; ''but the immortal germ within the
soul is to be raised to sphere, &c. 1t will be our
object to prove scripturally that the animal soup
man has more existence after death than any
other inhabltant of our planet, earth. Examined in
the light of science, the body of man exhibits no
very remarkable characteristics, except In the
superior dsyeopmsnt Of the intellectual ," and
of the animal races. Like them he derives food from
herbs and flesh like them masticates, digests and
absorbs IL into his system; like them he sees hears
smells, tastes, feels, through like organs destroy
his eye he cannot see; destroy his ear, ne cannot
hear, and so on he shows no property that Is not
exhibited in the lower classes OF souls or animals,
except In his superior mental or chronological de-
velopment. If man had an immortal germ" Tor
whatever name one chooses to give t that can see,
hear think, &C., do you not think when the ocular
aurcular nerve was destroyed It's Immortal
powers would be called into requsition-it would
lead the blind and supplant the ears OF the deaf
But alas science and the Bible are Of one opinion In
this respect, that man hath no pre-eminence above
q beastall go to one place. (EccesaSJeS, ILL, 1e.)
Yes that is the emphatic language Of the wise King
Solomon AS all animals are supported by the spirit
of life, which is the marvellous power OF nature,
God, so when this spirit Of life is withdrawn by
the prerogative OF that God, the intellectual
faculty end all the five senses that 1t com.
mands are destroyed by the surrounding forces Of
nature and return to their original elements
ellis breath goeth forth, he returneth to his
(psalms, cxliv., A. And 'the dead know not any
thing, neither have they any more reward' in
heaven nor anywhere, ''lor the memory Of them is
forgotten, also their love and their hatred, and
their envy Is now pershed." (Ecclesiastes ix., ST.
"That which befalleth the sons OF men beialeth
beasts; even one thing beialleth them; as the one
dietn dieth the other" (Eccesastes, ILL.,, 49,
This is the Bible definition OF death.
BIBLE CHRISTIAN.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION IN MICHIGAN.
@15O,OOO Worth OF Property Destroyed Mt
Alpcna-Four Men Killed and Two
Others Frfghtfully Burned.

DETKUIT, JOIy To- Io1Z.
disastrous fire occurred at Alpena, Mich, TO-
night. Among the buildings burned were the Sher-
man House, Burrell House, Union HOTEL Huron
House, Eagle Hotel, Goodrch's jewelry store Dow
& Goodnow's general store, Potter Brothers. hard
ware store, G. @. whitneys drug store A. Aus
packs dry goods store, Power n Co.'s grocery
Aher's furniture store, the County Clerks ONCE.
Albert Packs residence and office, several boarding
houses and residences. None Of the mills or Ium-
ber yards were burned. The losses aggregate
S150,000.
Four men perished In the fire and two more were,
injured beyond recovery.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
EXILED PRIESTS IN CALIFORNIA.
Swedenborgianism and Why It
Is So Called.
M AN AS AN AMIN AL
All About IL New Re-
liGion.
SPIRITUALIsM AND CATHOLICISM.
Services To-Day,

Services To-day.
Thomas Gales Forster, trance speaker, holds forth
at Apollo Hall to day.
''Bishop" Snow will discourse shout the Day Of
Judgment at the University this afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Fiagg breaches at both services of the
Church Of the Resurrection
Rev. W. r. Spindler speaks this morning at the
Christian church.
Rev. DR.. Peabody of Massachusetts,, breaches in
the morning at the Church OF the Messiah.
camp meeting Is in course OF operation at Sea
Cliff Grove.
The Cosmopolitan Conference meets this after
noon at Turner's Hall.
Rev. J. Edgar Johnson, convert from Unitarian
Ism, will preach at the wainwright Memorial (Epis-
copaD church, Eleventh street, this evening.
Rev. DR.. Balch, Of the Universaist Church, will
preach in the edifce corner Of Bleecker and Down.
ing streets In the forenoon.
In the Free Church Of st. Mary the Virgin, West
Forty-fth street. there Will be services three times
during the Sabbath.
The Spirtuasts will assemble in Mohawk Hall,
Sixteenth street and Eighth avenue, afternoon and
evening.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

with the blood Of noble army OF martyrs, would
fall to the ground shapeless mass OF ruins. WHAT
'Justice" means when he declares this rubbish must
be cleared away before the future structure can be
built fail to comprehend. Does he not by his
own words, show clearly that Christianity must be
failure H. alter eighteen centuries 1t has failed to
clear away the rubbish How long it will take to
ask "Justice" to answer. The ruins OF the temple
OF liberty are the rubbish Christianity has got to re-
move before 1t can buiil III structure. Let US not
be deceived The self-same agency that held Europe
In thrad0m for centuries Is to-day at work to regain
Its lost powers. Let us guard the sacred trust
committed to our charge ana transmit the bless
tngs We enjoy to future generations. J. A. ].
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-16
THE PRESS
Loves Reasons.

Why do love my darling so?
Good faith my heart, / hardly know,
have such store of reasons;
'Twould take me all summers day
Nay, saying half that | could say
Would fill the circling seasons.
Because her eyes are softly brown
My dove, who quietly hatn HOWL
To me as to her haven?
Because her hair is soft, ana lald
Madonna-wise in simple DTaiu,
And jetty as the raven!
Because her lips are sweet to touch,
Not chill, nor fiery overmuch,
But softly warm as roses;
Dnar Inns that chasten while they move,
Iips that man may dare to love,
Till earthly love-time closes?
Because her hand is soft and white,
OF touch so tender and 50 light,
That where her slender finger
Doth fall or move, the man to whom
The guards OF Eden whispered, ''Comen'
Beneath its spell might linger?
Because her heart is woman-soft,
So true, so tender, that oft
Do marvel that treasure,
SO rich, so rare, to me should fall,
Whose sole desert-so small, so small
Is loving past all measure?
Because she has such store of moods,
So archly smiles, so staidly broods,
So lovingly caresses;
So that my heart may never tire
OF monotone, or more desire
Than she, my love possesses?
All me! what know or what care l?
Or what hath love to do with "why?"
How simple is the reason!
love her-for she is my love,
And shall while stars shall shine above,
And season follow season.
All the Year Round.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-16

Arrangement of Trains
Essssseesssss.H Commencing July % sossasaoasssss
e-gn,--,aa.7 7lS72. fe.:...ss::ss.:ss9 f.=.sss
Portland for Bangor Houlton Calais, ST. John.
Halifax, &c. at 1915 a. m sleeping cars and day
on this train.) ~
Portland for Lewiston Rockland and Augusta at
700 a. m.
Portland for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland Augusta.
Readfeld, Winthrop, Skowhegan, Bangor, Malta,
wamkeag at 80 p. m.
Portland for Lewiston, Bath and Augusta 5:25 d.
N.
Portland for Lewiston via Danville at 500 p. m.
Trains Due mt Portland.
From Augusta. Bath and Lewiston at s:35 a. m,
From Oldtown, Mattawamkeag, Bangor Skowhe-
gan, Wateryille, Augusta, Winthrop, Readield Bath
and Lewiston at 2:55 p. IN.
From Augusta and Lewiston at o AS D. m.
From st. John, Houlton, Calais Bangor &C., :25
a.
For Mt Kineo, Moosehead Lake take 1918 a. m.
train for Dexter, arriving at Dexter at 6:5e a. m At
O'Clock stage leaves for Greenville, foot of Lake
where you take steamer for Mt Kineo arriving at
$50 p m. Passengers can by stopping over night at
Dexter leave Portland at LOO p. and take stage
next morning
For Dover and Foxcroft take 100 p, m. train Pas
sengers ticketed through. Fare $500.
Through Tickets are sold in Portland at Station
and at Horse Railroad Office for Houlton Calais and
St. John, fare $500; and to Halifax SI2.OO.
j. nj. LUNT, General SUPERINTENDENT
Augusta, July 26, 1872. augl2tf
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-16
DROPOSALS FOR HEADSTONES FOR MA.
IL TIONAL MILITARY CEMETERIES.

DROPOSALS FOR HEADSTONES FOR Ma
IL TIONAL MILITARY CEMETERIES.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 1, 1872.
Proposals are invited for marking the graves in the
national cemeteries required by law to be ad-
dressed to the Quartermaster General, Washington,
DC.
Proposals should state the price for each headstone
properly inscribed and set at the head of the grave in
eacn national military cemetery.
BIDS may be for the whole work of all the cemeter-
ie OF Tor that of several cemeteries in district OF
for a single cemetery.
The bonds required will be- in amount. twenty (2Ol
per cent OF the whole amount of each contract.
All proposals received by the Quartermaster Gen
eral Will be opened on the 18th, day of October, 1872
at noon, at the office of the Quartermaster General
washington, ID. C, in presence of bidders, and
tracts will be awarded to the lowest responsible bid
ders as soon a comparison of the samples and
prices can be completed, provided the samples are
deemed suitable by the Secretary of War.
All samples should be distinctly marked in order
to prevent mistakes, sl ~ ar
Lists Of the cemeteries with tie number of graves
in each together with full information to condit
ions, requirements &C., will be furnished on appli-
cation in writing to the Quartermaster General,
Washington, ID. c..
envelopes containing poprosals, to be indorsed
proposals for headstones for national military ceme-
terles and addressed to the Quartermaster General
washington, ID. q. NJ. c. MEIIS,
ouartermaster General, Bvt. Major General U. s. A
ag2-d60t