davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26

LOOK OUr!-Many subscriptions
to the Journal expire with this pa
per, while others are already in ar
rears. All who wish to aid us, and
save trouble Of crasurcs and rc-en-
tries on our books, will please not
wait, but remit at once. All who
do so will confer favor, and make
sure Of receiving the paper without
Interruption We mean to make
each paper too valuable for any to
well afford to lose a single COPY
Single subscription, 81; Clubs of
five, $l.50 a piece. Let each sub
scriber speak word for the Jour
NAL and ask his friends AID neigh
bors to subscribe. You can help us
a heap, if you will.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26

You've Men DoN'r Do IT-No
young men, don't do it. Don't marry
dimpIe5, nor ankles, nor mouth, nor
hair, nor necks, nor teeth, nor chins,
nor simpcrs. These bits and scraps
of feminity are very poor things to
tie to. Marry the true things-look
after congeniality, kindred sympa-
thios, disposition, education, and if
this be joined with social position,
or even filthy lucre, why don't let
them stand in your way. Get a
woman-not one Of those parlor au-
donations that sits down just 50,
tbumps on q piano, and doies on a
whisper Living statues are poor
things to call into consultation
The poor little mind that can scarce
ly fathom the depth Of q dress trim
ming, can't be a helpmate of any
account. Don't throw your time
away on such trifing things.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26
By GONE DAYS. When we think

By GONE DAYS. When we think
of the days that we hayo spent, eth
er in idlcness and play, or in indus
try and perseverance, then we can
draw conclusion-whether those
days have or have not been proper
ly made use of; whether they have
been employed in such manner as
to be a curse or blessing to our
selves and those around us. If we
have spent them in idleness and
| pleasure we feel the need of improv-
ment; re will feel the lack Of that
kuo Nlcdgc-which would have been
ours had VIC made proper use of
time that has gone, never to return.
Just think oft, }ou who are wasting
vout time in idlcness--but in indui-
gence in every petty vice, and
thereby lifting yourselves Tor crime.
Pleasure is but for the moment. AS
soon as the excitement is over, the
pleasure Of that scene is past. But
each day brings with it new scenes,
new enjoyments, and still the pleas
urc-seekcr continues TO crafty his
passions, for The moment, until his
better days re spent and he is
thrown upon the world for support.
Thcn-comcs the trying scene =
Then it is that he thinks of the by
gone days Then it is that he real
ICES the Importance Of making a
proper use Of his limo when young
Then it is he cries. ooh that those
days which | spent in pleasure
seeking would again return, that |
might make betteruse of them !"
Then let US be on our guard, one
and all, each day, reviewing the
manner in which the previous day
was spent, that we may have no
such regrets.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26
SWEARING.


Of all habits, it would BE- difficult
to name one that has less reason or
provocation in it than that Of using
profane or vulgar language. When
cody viewed. the act of onc human
being called violently upon his Maker
to deliver over his fellowmen to con-
demnation is wicked in the extreme;
it is a vain and irreverent use Of his
Makers name, and it is the express
ION of a hateful aud Internal wish.
But, leaving the wickedness Of habit
out of the account, it is useless and
irrational: it brings no pleasure, nor
comfort. nor relief. No swearer is
ever the wiser, richer OF happier Tor
his curses. lie may curse his enc
my for lifetime, withou. turning q
hair Of his head white or black by
the process. The language furnish
ed all the words and terms needed
to give strength and vigor to eX-
preston, without roserting to oaths
and curses All the words needed
to express Indignation and wrath,
even are found in it. An oath docs
not give strength and emphasis to
the truthful mans yea; and Ill the
oaths and maledictions that can be
imagined cannot give an atom Of
strength to tho liars nay. Swear
ing is chiefly a habit; the oath which
the well-brcd man utters in mo.
ment Of passion or vexation may be
paIiated, for it is perhaps like acct
dent but for the foul volley et oaths
and curses the habitual swearer
pours out in ordinary conversation;
or on slight provocatioagthcre IS no
shadow OF excuse. But a shame 20
himself and disgust 10 his acquain-
tances. Some men are such slaves
of vicious habits, that they swear
without knowing it; they converse
with a dialect of oaths. They would
be disguised themselves they could
see one Of their simple conversations
taken in shorthand and put in print
with coarse oaths bristling all along
the line of the remarks. Profanity
and vulgarity do not always 50 to-
gcthcr, bu: they are apt 70. the
swearer is in danger of becoming
vulgar, and the vulgar man is almost
invariably swearer. When both
habits meet in the same individual,
they make him intensely offensive
to the pure minded people. t is
imagined by some that an occasional
oath or a little vulgarity gives spice
and flavor to conversation but if i
does, it is very offensive favor
There is nothing more charming
than chaste and simple language,
and it is worth any mans while to
cultivate the habit of testing it. An
oath would not be considered a fla
vor TO the conversation Of modest
and beautiful maiden, neither can it
be Justly held to add to the piquancy
of the conversation Of a man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26
Western & Atlantic r. R.
FGs zsz r=r.ssss -sSs=EE -sEFsszsg:ssS:s7
s.ss - aass-Sssssg
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
September 18th 1871.

September 7th 1871.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Outward, Through
to New York, via Chattanooga.
Leave Atlanta ---...-..-...--.-.10 1880 p. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga ..-.-.--... GIG A. NJ.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Inward, from New
York. Connecting at Dalton.
Leaves Chattanooga. ---.....----. 500 p. NJ.
Arrive at Atlanta AZ A. -.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.-Outward.
! cave Atlanta .b;O0 A. VI,
Arrive At Chauauocga.- l:2l p. NJ.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.-mward.
Leave Chattanooga $50 \. II.
Arrives at Atlanta 1882 P. NJ.
FAST LINE, SAVANNAH TO NEW york, Out.
ward
Leaves Atlanta. 2:45 p. N.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-Inwarl.
Leaves Dalton 225 A. NJ,
Arrives at Atlantu- 1000 \. A.
Z. B. WALKER, MT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26
Business Cards.

spE'. IL. >. 'Seaxe, continues the
practices oc Medicine in Marietta. Office aud
Residence IN he hoass formerly occmivd hy
l. .. NcI.clIaii
MiElErrA. GA,. Jan. Il 1871
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26

4 Town IN Two SrA1Es.--A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial writes as follows concerning
the town of Bristol, which lies on
both sides of the limo separating Eir-
GINA and Tennessee
The State line passes through the
centre Of the town, which leads to
much trouble and Inconvenience
The line passes near the centre Of
the main street, and the rouges and
Iawless know where il is to an inch.
This line used to be deeply yenera-
ted, and in former years il would
have been considered as symptoms
of decay of the Republic for q Ten
nossoe officer to have crossed over
the street so the sacred soils of Eir-
ginia and arrest a criminal. But
the line is not now regarded with
such tender generation. When
man kills another and steps over the
line for protection, the officers step
over after him and bring him back /;
killing is, consequently, not so pop
ular as formerly. In this mournful
dcgeneracy of the Importance Of
State lines we see some of the blight
ing effects of Radical rule. Well
may the soveroigns want to know
what we are coming to. Each side
| of the line has separate mayor and
board of aldermen, and regulates its
own affairs in the sense contempla-
ted ny the constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26
JrM rIsR JR.

i0Oe"' Fi"5'N ~" - -" $
being widely published. me foI'
lowing lsa summary OF the affaIl
clipped from the Newman Banner
>'nch man as FISK was can be
found no where but IN America borr
and reared IN poverty, he began NE
as "a peddier IN Massachusetts, ere
long became member OF strong
Boston arm, and In few years more
was one OF the richest aud most ceIe-
DRAFTED "en IN America lis edn-
cation was extremely limited, but his
genius surmounted every obstacle
and won for its po''essor riches and
rcno"n His nerve cquaiIed ms
brain In Boston, on certain Mon
day morning, Fisk began business
With S50O,OOo IN bank. and he went
to bed Saturday night without a dol
lar and slept as sonndly and s"eetly
as if Fortune has smiled.
Fisk, though reported charitable
in secret, used his remarkable gifts
for evil rather than good, and in his
case the Bible truth, "thc wages OF
SIN IS death, was illustrated.
in 1897 he formed The acqualn-
lance Of " divorced widow Mrs.
Mansfield Lawlor, and soon tell a vic
tim 10 her pretty face and other
charms. tie lavIshed untold thou
sands upon her.
About the same time he entered
into coPartnershlP with Edward
Stokes IN the oil business and,
through Fisk iniiuonce, the firm
furnished the oil to the Erie Rail
road. The partners made money
rapidly, and became firm friends. :
Fisk after carried Stokes with him
to dino at Mrs. Mansfeld's. To
make long story short; Stokes
supPlanted Fisk in the affections of
this woman, and various lawsuits
sPra"g up between them. Stokes
sought to brighten Fisk to acecde to
his terms by threatening to publish
certain love letters written by the
latter to Mansfield. Fisk obtained
an injunction against their pubIica-
ton, and at the same time Mans
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26

TIE LAST SHALL BE FIRsr.-Iu
heaven, will there be distinction
made between rich and the poor p
Yes but many vain, heartless
creature who glides down the broad
aisle of church, rustles into a pew,
and amid the futter of silks, laees
and feathers, bows her head fer
fashionable prayer, will enter the
next life as poor as the poorest beg
gar she now looks down upon
While those who have patiently suf-
fered, and grown strong in poverty,
privation, and the thousand griev-
ances the poor have with them all
ways, will enter the eternal gates in
a halo of glory, respondent with
! everlasting riches.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26

Nothing is so cheap as good man
ners.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26

iris said that a Detroit girl,
standing up to be married the other
day, had to have her corset strings
cut before she could "take this man
10 be her welded husband" in the
articulate terms necessary to the
completion of the ceremony. She
was laced up to the last hole, and
when the knife was applied the
crack of the parted lace was like the
explosion of kerosene lamp.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-26

The fckleness of fortune is felt all
over the world then boast not thy
self Of riches.
, 1872-01-01

WIIIDBY ISLAND, CAMANO ISLAND.
eB Gh ACRES, suitable for farms,
ebe heDO towns and cities, on Crescent
Harbor, Oak Harbor, PENIS Cove and Holmes
Harbor Price from S5 to $50 per acre.
On WILDLY IsLAND-S0 acres at $12 so; 100
acres at IS; 60 acres at IS; 40 acres at 81.
, 1872-01-01

Olyrnpia
Stcilacod
Tittoria,|
Port Tow
Port Dis
Snohoni1
Slaughte|
New Yor
Portland
, 1872-01-01

GREELEY CoRNERED BY A NEGRO
Dom Piatt tells this good story on
Horace:
We were sitting with Horace one
afternoon in that little disreputable
sanctum of his adjourning the counting
room of the Tribune. The old gentle
man was in one of his chronic conditions
of grumble and discomfort. He had
that mealy appearance, so common to
him, that made him resemble blond
miller fresh from the dust of his -four
mill, and was expressing his private
opinion in a public and somewhat pro-
fame way, when colored gentleman
was announced.
''Let him come in )" roared the phil
osopher, and an aged darkey, clad in
broad-cloth, gold-rimmed spectacles,
and a cane, headed with Nthe same
precious metal, stalked in.
'Mister Greeley, 1 believer" he in
qulred.
eyes, I'm Mister Greeley; what do
you want?" was the gruff response.
"Well, sah," said old Ebony Specs,
seating himself as he deposited his hat
and cane on the floor, 90 Well, sab, I've
been thinkin' that our race don't pay
enuff attention to scientific pursits, sab. "
We saw cloud gather on the intel
lectual countenance of the great journ-
alistic Bohemian. 1t broke in thunder
at that point. In voice wherein was
blended the shrill tones of hysterical
woman and the growl of tiger, he ex-
claimed:
Scientific pursuits, you damned old
fool; you want hoe handle and patch
of New Jersey-that's the scientific pur-
suit you want. Get out"
, 1872-01-01
Notice.,

a Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
"a againt purchasing certain promissory
note dated IVhae Rirer, July Isl, 1871 for $500,
payable twelve months after date, without use,
to William Faucette.
Having received no valid consideration for
said note, viii not pay the same.
A S. HUGHES.
Dated at Seattle, W. T., Dec. 18th, 1871. 3w5
, 1872-01-01
AT GRAY's HARBOR.

ENIyE 200 ACRE FARMS-two-thirds rich
II prairie the balance timber-weil watered
and near uavisable stream. Price IS per acre,
part on time.
, 1872-01-01
Divorce Notice.

Territory of Washington, ss
County of King,
In the District Court of Sd judicial District
Of Washington Territory. holding terms at Seat
tie, for King, Kitsap and Snohonlish counties
To Sarah Parker:
You are hereby notified that Robert Parker
has filed complaint against you in the above
entitled Court. which will come on to be heard
al the first term of the Court which shall com.
mence more than six weeks after the 18th day O!
December, 1871, and unless you appear then and
answer, the same viii be taken as confessed and
the prayer thereof granted. The object and
prayer of said complaint is to secure Decree OF
Divorce from you on the ground of abandon.
ment for over one year, and for other relief as
therin prayed for.
Complaint filed the 10th day of December, A.
D, 1871. McNAUGHT & LEARY,
6w3 Plaintiff s ATTORNEYS,
, 1872-01-01

MILLIONS Bear Tes.i,n ony TO the,
Wonderful Curative Effects,
Vinegar Bitters arc not vile Fam,
Drink, Made of Poor Rum. Whisk-r
Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, dos
tored, spiced and sweetened to please the tss..
called Toncs," Appetizers" =" Restorsrs"S
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and run
but are true Medicine, made from the N,n
Roots and Herbs of California, free from MI
Alcoholic Stimuinnfs. They are t.s
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ana A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perf..
Renoyator and Invigorator of the. System, CITY,
ing off all poisonous matter and restoring the LoA
to a healthy condition. No person can take thee
Bitters according to directions AMI remain lon,
unwell, provided their bones are not DESTROYED
by mineral poison or other means, ard the via!
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are n Gentle Purgative us. well
ms n Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit
of acting as powerful agent in relieving Conges>
tion or Inflammation of the Liver, and of all the
Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether
in young or old, married single. at the dawn d
womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Dit
tiers have no equal.
For Infummatory and Chronic Rhcu
mntism nnd Cont, Dyspepsia or In
digestion, Bilious, Remittent and
Intermittent Fevers, Diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and bladder,
these Bittcrs have been most successful. Surh
Diseases are caused by vitiatcd Blood,
which is generally produced by arrangement d
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
JJo,do,ba Dair in ba Shou1derss Coll,,hs Ti,.tt.
ness of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations Of
the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month. Billions
Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart Inflammation o,
the Lungs. Pain in theregions of the Kidneys, an4
n hundred other painful symptoms are the of.
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tie
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them Of
uneouaed efficacy in cleansing the blood of all in.
purities, and imparting new life and yigor to tho
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches Spots Pimples. Pustule.,
Boils, Carbunclcs, Ring-worns, Scald Head. Sore
Ewes Erysipclas. Itch Scurfs. Dscoorations Of tla
Skin. Humors and Diseases OF the Skin. of what
ever name or nature, are literally dug up ami car
red out of the system i'll short time by the se Il
these Bitters One bottle in such cases will cor.
vince the most increduous Of their curative effect
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find iti
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples.
Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when you. find it
obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it
when it is foul and your feelings viii tell You when
Keep the blood pure, and the health OF the systeH
will follow,
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, Urkins
in the system of many thousands, are etfectualy
destroyed and removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
]. WALKER, Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD &
CO. Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco,
Cal, and 81 and 81 Commerce Street, New YORK.
, 1872-01-01
Divorce Notice

Territory of Washington g.
County of King,
In the District Court of the Sd Judicial Dis
trict of Washington Territory, holding terms at
Seattle for the counties of King, Kitsap and Sno-
homish.
To Mary ,4nn Ronaines:
You are hereby notified that William Ronincs
has filed complaint against you in the above
entitled Court, which will come on to be heard
at the first term of the Court which shall conf
mence more than six weeks after the 18th day of
December, A. d. 1871, and unlsss you appear at
said term and answer, the same will be taken as
confessed and the prayer thereof granted The
object and prayer of said complaint is TO secure
Decree Of Divorce from you, on the ground Of
incompatabihty of temper and for other relief
as therein prayed for.
McNAUGHT & LEARY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Complaint filed 10th day Of December, 1871.
, 1872-01-01
SEATTLE.

- 81 do ACRES on Lake Washington,
<paeD - % choicest selections. Farming
and timber lands. Water front. Price S5 to $50
per acre according to location.
CITY LOTS.
, 1872-01-01
NOTICE..

The Assignees of Lydia A. Maynard)
VS..
D. S. Maynard.
q. S. Land Office, Olympia, W. T., Dec. II, 1871.
In the matter of the Division of the Donation
Claim of D. S. Maynard end wife.
In compliance with instructions from the
Il Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
under date of July 81, 1871, you are hereby no.
tilted that the Donation Case of D. S. Maynard
and wife. Certificate No. 40, has been returned
to this Office: 1t appears from the settlers af-
fidayit, D. s. Maynard, that he was married
man and resident Of Oregon prior to the LIST of
December, 1850, by virtue of which he claims a
donation of one section, or GAO acres of land
under the 4th section of the Donation Act of
Sept. 27, 1850. At the date of settlement he was
intermarried with Lydia A. Maynard, who lived
with him upon the claim until her death on the
oath day of December. 1852. She was therefore
by virtue Of her wifeship legally entitled to one
half Of her husbands claim in Ter own right.
and at her death that right descended to her
heirs at law"
You are hereby notified to appear at this Office
on the 9th day of March, 1872, at 10 O'Clock, A,
NJ, and furnish proof Of the marriage of said d.
8. Maynard with the said Lydia A.
J.P. CLARK. Register,
ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
, 1872-01-01
PORT TOWNSEND.

PORT TOWNSEND.
A T the THIRD GREAT CITY of the SOUND,
"a 10 acres elisibly located, $40 per acre; 60
acres adjoining present town, $50 per acre: 600
acres on east side of Townsend Bay, $40 per
acre. 20 acres at 81; Is acres at SIS.
, 1872-01-01
Divorce Notice

Territory of Washington @,
County Of King
In the District Court of the 3D. Judicial Dis-
trict of Washington Territory. holding terms at
ties,
10 lanes Z. Ter6iksO7a:
You are hereby notified that Francis A. Fer
gison has filed complaint against you in the
above entitled Court, which viii come on to he
heard at the first term of the Court which shall
commence more than six weeks after the 18th
day of December. A. u. 1872 and unless you ap-
be taken as confessed and the prayer thereof
granted The object and prayer OF said COM
plaint is to secure Decree of Divorce from you,
on the ground of neglect and refusal to make
suitable provision for your family, and for 9TH
er relief US therein prayed for.
McNAUGHT & LEARY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Complaint fled the 10th day of December, 1871.
, 1872-01-01

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able rate
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Victoria,
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6nOnon
Slsughte
New Yor
Rortland
Orange u,
David r
Lewis V
Gardner
Oliver c
George
Willisrn
Josiah S
Peter Sa
Matt,
John T
George
Charles
C. C. Pc
L. V. WI
Beriah
Frank
Samuel
drews, q
The s
lows.
Oregd
Olympi
days IN
Tuesda
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and To
Depart
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What
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days, I
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Port
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, 1872-01-01

d. L. LOED.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
A Rich Document.

The Free-Traders, Revenue Re-
formers, or whatever they choose
TO call themselves, sometimes deny
that the English ever make any
sacrifices to break down our manu-
features; or that they ever carry
out what Henry Brougham advised
in the British Pai lament in 1915:
sThe infant manufactures 10 the
United States should be strangled
in their cradles The following
beautiful extract from the report
of a commissioner appointed by
the British Government In 1854
will show how tha strangling is
done:
81 believe that the laboring
classes generally, in the manufac-
turing Districts Of this country,
and especially in the iron and coal
districts, are very little aware OF
the extent to which they are Of
ten indebted for their being en-
ployed at all to the immense losses
which their employers Voluntarily
incur in bad times, in order to de-
stroy foreign competition and to
gain and keep possession Of for
eign markets. Authentic instances
ore well known of employers hny-
ing in such times carried on thei,
work at q loss amounting in the ag
gregate to three or four hundred
thousand pounds in the course oil
three or four years. If the efforts
Of those who encourage the com.
binations TO restrict the amoun
of labor and to produce strikes
we're to be successful for any
length of time, the great accumu-
lation of capital could no longer
be made which enable few Of th'
most wealthy capitalists to over.
whelm all foreign competition ii
times of great depression, and thu
to clear the way for the Who'll
trade to step in when prices re
!. vive and to carry on . great bust
!: ness before foreign capital Cal
!, again accumulate to such an ex
tent as TO be able to establish
/; competition in prices with an
chance of success. The larg
1 capitals Of this country are til
y great instruments OF warfar
against the competing capitals {
foreign countries. and are th
i most essential instruments now re
naming by which our manufactul
ing supremacy can be mainiaine,
the other elements-cheap labo
abundance Of raw materials, NEAR
of communication, and skillful Ii
bor-being rapidly in process I
being realized"
This is q good thing for an
young Free-Trader to cut out or
paste in his hat.