davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

DANGEROus AMusBMkNT.-frId hy Week
a crowd of small boys stretched, across the
sidewalk At the store on the north east
comerof Eighth and Poplar streets, rope,
about FIVE feet ard halffrom the ground,
and as each ped,st came along he was
caught by it about the face or head at
which the boys would laugh heartily, the
clerk OF the store enjoying the joke %
hugely We would advise the police TO
attend to that model clerk and his band Of
gamins, for if allowed to do this with i'm.
pun ty thet may try some other mode Of
amusing themselves and injuring Others
which might probably result serlou.ly.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

THEIR ANNUAL VIsIT.-The City Coun.
ell Committee on Fire Companies have
been making their annual visit to the diff.
ferent Fire Companies 10 this city, 70
"a rs on which to base a report to be made
IN Council aoOn
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

ONCE, INSTITUTE BUILDING. Insures agains
ME houses aud all other kinds of buildingn, with
their contents. for periods Of time varyiuK from
three months TO term Of years
=, MAnagsfs.Wm. Iatnall John Guyer, Chas W.
howsnd hdw; BringhulHt, Edw T. Bellah.
"a Bradford, Ashton Richardson VIM Cauhv
George Richardson, samuel Candy. Clement b,
smith, Jas Riddle. Geo. II. Bates. A. +. shsn.
secTetary, SAM l.. b sMiTB. il s-w
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
rUHE Latest PAPRR COLLAR.

The santlsy Is the newest Tho santley 10 the
auest linen face. The kantley IL doubls On the
'front.' edge, thereby more than doubling the wear.
The sAutley !. perfec fac smile Of the Florence
luen. and therefore. very Eenieel. The San ley
needs but siugle trial to take precedence of al
otherH. FOR sale by
sepl-iy s2I Market sieesl wilmint ton. Del
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

OPENNG.-The Western Union Tele-
graph Company opened Tuesday a
telegraph office at Landenburg, the termi-
nus Of the Wilmington & Western
railroad. for the Lransmlsslon Of messages.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

G. f sIssssFgsI g 3 Nh;

r zxs. cyxazuazNsx1 PHlLADKLPHIA, VII
k& asSR s snss & Hs,,so |. Bi 4ini
oOnlesscius ssspAT. Oct, q, IsTA
Tnlns viii leave Depot ssnsl BROAD STREET
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8. seA. NJ. Sundays sx'
septed) for Baltmose s.opPlng At al Re galAr sta:
Il r. Linei Al clayton viii Smyrna Branch x.
Z. And X D, r; q. / a HaTingtos with =
ss 'fs'a " S's Ss, 3 p VIA & 4 pfIH T.
;:Si.5S y b. isss n ssSsSi.s.
cosssss y Silni i s!sa Win slp isr New Jssi.
KxPRKes TRAIN At 400 P, NJ. tsundays exeey.
OhssleI, Thurlsw. Ilnweod, OlaJnoni. WHINING
toat heWpert. Stanton. Newark. khtonl norths
sSsis.ss s.i s.Saa rfII''hds s.wssi Sssao
MONT EXPRKss al ii. 80 r. M,tpanyl, toi
Iiawooi, GiSymsat, wiiiaington. EsWAff. RI.
ton North gssi, PerryViils, aAvro-ds-0rass, Per
'PSsssns sls fsT Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, vii
take tke II u y, train. -
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
stoppinG A. all stations between PhilAdsiphiA and
Wlmiugtons
Leave PhiladelphiA At 70. ~, m, lL9h 2S',
%, % aud g. 00(dailylP Z, N. The 90 Al. train
connect. with Delaware Rsiiroad for Milford and
intermediate stations
aseys s %T1i'' g. a. ~ sps si u vii 10
stop between Chester and Philadelphia. On Sun
day Leave wilmington Az b. " 4, NJ.
The a. a. A. N. Train from Wilmington will Don.
meet Al Arsenal Janolon BIZ street sGrs with the
$50 A, n train for new York frsm Wssi Pbila.
PHILADA. AND BALTIC. CENTRAL r. r
TRAINS Stopping At all stations en- Chester Oreel
and PhllAdelphih and Baltimore Central Railroad,
Leave PHILADELPHIA for Port Deposit fBunda en-.
eeptsfi All. A. N, and asp. n; Philadeiphi,
for 0hadd's Ford AZ lo: CO.. A. Wsdn.sdays and
Saturdays vt 2 80 Y. NJ. PhilAdelphia for Chester
Aeights At2 30 F. Nj, PHILADELPHIA foI oxford Al
LOOP NJ. Wednesday and Saturday 80 ?. NJ
PhilAdelphis and Lamokin.
Leave Port Deposit for PhiladelphiA tsundAJ
sxeepledl ats. "A. N, and lBP. NJ, Oxford fci
sIpss s9Es fs5 ss
s ioI Si5tors' So NJ leave Oxford for rhila'
Trains leaving wilminEtOn at I. ga. M. and 4 Ct
Lo99A . M AID 80 p n traiPs for PhiladslvhiI
| THROUGH TRAINS fROM BALTIMORE.
"a Leave wilmington alto g, A. n IA 81 400 ant
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester = y, 7b2e.SL 9. IS and H. o. A.
TRos BaLTiadk u ~ ph II snS T. = ~
Leave Baltimore At SoA. NJ Way Mail. 9. 70 A
u. E5pIsss. LISP. n. kxpreah LsOP. NJ Kxpist
Prom Baltimore to Port Deposit inter1padist
stations ~ A NJ. and COP. N.
Accommodation trkia from Port Deposit vii
leave Perryvtle 81 :. ~ A. NJ, for Baltimore an
Trains Tor baltimore leave Chester atla. OeA. H.
andl0 "a A. NJ. and 48P. NJ,
TrAlna for Baltimore leave Wilmington Al IA q
81 sTs6 Is Il TRiia = From sed B1AffTTaoRK
Leave Baltimore att, 8P, NJ, stopping at MAJ
nolia, rerrymlns,, Aberdeen, Hayre- de- grace
Peryyiile 0hsrlssiown. NSrih- East, Rlstop
mont, Liawood, and Chester.
ar. FRNNFv Sophisticated.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09
FLOUR, FEED AID GRAIN STORE.

SMITH & BRRRN would announce 10 their
friends and he public generally, that they have
taken toe sto-e, North east corner Of Fourth and
Shipley stre'ns, whining ton, Del and opened
flnur. Feed aud 9tain store. They will con
Htanily keep n full and fresh assortment " thu
be- I bra d. Of family flour. buekwhest and corn
meal. oa' neal farina corn starch, gafd'n IN I
bird seeds, cl ferseed, mill feed. uAtr. corn, and
In faet everything usu'lly found ina well regu-
lat hour, feed aud grain store. which they Will
dispose Of al the lowest market rates
Goods purchased AZ their store o III be delivered
TO any mart ~ he civ free Of cha ~ The ii-
zans u Wiimin xt0u and the public are invited o.
give them cali. a. they feel on1dent they can
give entire sail sfGction to purchasers, ie sw
]. SMITH ). J. HRKES
NTAKB MONEY fast and non,rably. by at once
Nl anplying for q territorial right. (Which are
given fres 10 agentsl to sell the best. strongest,
most useful and rapd selling sewing machine,
aud patent butt n hole worker ever used ur re.
commended h. fam lic4 Or y one fnr uroN1
use; it II civ -. Ssnt free everywhere hy ev-
pIsss. Addre 81, for pa'ticuIar-. JkhOMF u,
/ HUDSON ~ e.. corner Greenwich sud Court
I land streets, New YORK. rep 4-0mW
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

INV HoUsps.-wm. H. Pierce ia erect
ing nine two-story houses on Gilpin avenue
beyond the City Railway Depot, on the
property known as the forty-acre field.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

All ofwsich are warra 1ted Of the quality, dura.
biity am ptrectiOn Of hnish that has character
zed their carriages for twenty yeaFs past ke-
pairing ar d painting promptly attended to in be-
best manner Secondhand carriages hlwayp on
hand at low prices. ial-w
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

Daring the present epidemic among horses III
Mnulu De Ntll Tot hOfssiuen, stH hlenen a farm-
~ 70 tAeit M mselYe5 to prevent IA outb eak
tue disrasr. . bis can hs dane by keeping the air
~ lhe stal In puIo condition. AN ounce OF
prevention IL worth pound Of cure -
Tue ll0Wiug autiHt piict and tisinfertHnts ara
ihe est Known. and aye mentiOned M the follow
ihF ilsl according 20 preference Impure Cafholic
aellh u '9rlde OF Lime, ,aIhlla-a NJ Lime Pnri-
We have these sriiclas IN large qulutities. and
Aie hbie 10 meet almost auy demand. at reason
hhi" prices We ALEC meutio the following iini-
mentr - worthy Of tIlal in the same disease for
application ! ctlly II II. -. Remedy, laTReanj
~ a Mstohent GarElinE Il, ser; Mexican
nnstapR Llniment 2sizcs Rvher. q fmbroeation,
K5 inss 9ia.s kAbroea'ion, siIe; Meinsil's
EDWARD MoIRALL. JH.,
Druggist aud Chemist.
90 lf-ly Second and Market streets.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

Oh and AFTER MONDAY. JULY 2srH, ls72s
lsundsys Kxeepted),
PAsssHeAE rRLIEB WILL LGAvR As fOLLowsi
anuTuWanu
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

AsPHIxIATED IN WELL.-A short
time since pump OF Howard Hopes, Av-
ondale, needed attention, says The Lsuti5r,
and accordingly to prevent accidents a
candle was lowered, and straw burned to
rid the well of the prevalent carholic acid
gas, the repairing being postponed till the
next day when the colored man descended
He proceeded to repair tie damage leak
in the pump stalk, and after awhile was
addressed by Mr.. Hoores, no response,
however, being received. Susprctlng
something wrong he too went down, and
found his servant speeches., but still
cling ng to the pump. Calling for assist.
ancv, a rope was lowered and was tied by
/ Mr.. II. around the man, who Was SOU
drawn to the top and after some time re
ausciiated. Too much caution cannot b.
employed in going down into wells, and
assurance must be made douby sure be
fore venuring below. Dry Stacked LINT
or fresh burned charcoal are exc, llent alb
lbents Of impure gases, and should b
used wien the latter are found.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

A NEW CoUNTERFEIT.-A new counter
felt OF a $50 greenback has made It's ap
pearancc on the business stage. Though
good, its defects arc easily discovered by
one skilled ia their detection. In the
Vignette of Henry Clay In the genuine,
the hair on the right side Of the head il
lightnear the head and grows darker
toward the outer end this is reversed in
the counterfeit. The most striking differ
ence is in the coloring OF the seal, which
is of q brick red tint, instead of the bright
crimson Of the genuine bills.
HORSE DRowSBD.-Wbile Mr. John
Macklrn, Of Sussex county, with two
horse team was crossing tina railroad track
at Milford about half past four O'Clock on
Saturday afternoon, the engineer blew Ihe
whistle Of the excursion train 10 draw
| together the excursionists. The horses
took fright at the souird of the whistle and
run into the pond on the south side Of III,
railroad track, aud before both horses
could be cut loose from the wagon one
wac drowned. Mr.. Mackltn being poo
man, q subscription was started on The
train between Harrington aud Milford Il
pay for the horse, aud fny-siX dollar
/ we're raised, aud when the tain arrived al
/ AAaAA lhkNoh hht lhAt Mdh AttklAIltN u
| Mr.. NJ, who will be, DOUBTLESS, thankfu
/ for the material aid extended.
THE LATE TOURNAMENT The Phna
delphia ErsniRg Telegraph laughs loud an
long at the late Inter stare Tournament a
llsre's Corner. Speaking Of the attach
ment laid on the gorgeous clothes of III
gallant knights, ii says II all on
reading upon Inc liRTal subj from I'll
days Of Ponce de Leon to TIC qually viz
erous period Of Vasca de Gambia, "
never heard so humiliatlug a story as THU
The Corner, If it is wise, will suppre.
II for let il once get nosed about, an
the prospects Of that section, 40 a goo
place for carpet biggers, will be ruined
Hare If there Is such person-hsd be
ter think Of these things.
AsPHIXIATED IN A WELL.-A sho
81
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-09

Havethe pleasure Of Announcing to customers aud
others that their stock Is large aud complete,
Complains tsermnntOwna RochaWaya.
Top and NO.tOp IiuggleA, dc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02
Too cLEYEa.--An assistant q .

Too CLEVER. IAN assistant Of q
chemist recently put up . prescriP.
ton for . young lady Of dose Of
castog oil. See innOcsnsly imputed
how IT could be taken without tast-
log It. He promised to explain to
her, and in the meantime offered her
courseously q glass Of favored and
scented settler water. When she
bad finished it, be said triumphapt-
~, You see, miss, you have taken
your oil and did not know it, The
young lady screamed ont, '1t was
for my motber1 sw
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02

A movement is on foot to obtain
from the Legislature charter foF q
company to be organized for pre-
vention Of cruelty to snimals in this
State. This just and noble purpose
isworthy tine best symPssh;ss Of
every humane heart. # our poor
domestic brutes, that minister 50
much to enjoyment, could speak,
we would predict that they would
get together and rise up in grand
convention and call the projectors
blessed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02

Who can tell how fast the earth
is turning on its axisY Why, any
boy or girl who has studied arithme-
tic can tell. For the earth ID 81, 600
miles in circumference, and turns
once round in exactly twenty-four
hours. Now, divide $4,000 BY ~,
one hour, and ! find i to be 4 little
more than one thousand. So whilo
you and I are sitting by our even-
ing lamps, quietly reading Or writ.
ing, We are being whirled along our
journey, never stopping. and q the
rate Of more than thousand miles
an hour.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02

DEATH OF GEN LEoNIDAS FoEx:i
An x-Confederate, writing for.
the Westminster Review, gives the
following account ofthe death Of the
Bishop-G eneral;
sgPhe death Of this distinguished
man was melancholy one. 1t oc-
cured while our army lay in front
Of Kennesaw. Johnston, with q
group Of officers, among whom was
Polk, was making reconnaissance
Of the cnemy's lines from the SUM
nit Of Pine Mountains, lofty, soli-
tary mount, which jutted out from
the range, and formed the apex of
an acute angle, on which our line
was arranged. The situation was q
very hazardous one being command
ed or rather reached by guns, from
any portion of the enemy's lines. --
The unusual assemblage in such a
conspicuous place soon attracted the
vigilant enemy. A battery in front
Immediately fred one shot, which
we afterwards found out was but the
prelude to one Of the most fearful
shellings ever witnessed. The
group were standing between young
Bcauregavd's battery and the fifth
company Of Warrington artillery,
Johnston being on the works look
ing through field glass. The first
could not have missed him two feet,
but the only attention paid to It was
to turn his glasses 10 the battery
that fredit. Polk had IN the mean-
time separated from the group, and
was walking thoughsfully away with
his left side to the enemy--his head
and his hands clasped behind him.
TIE second shell fred at the crowd
struck him in the arm, and passed
through the body, tearing out his
heart, and then crushing bis right
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02

An Irishman who was IL the cole
brated battle Of Bull Run, was
somewhat startled when the head Of
his companion on the left was taken
off by cannon ball. In q few min-
.utcs, however, spent ball broke of
the finger Of his conrade On che
ether side. Tho latter threw down
bis gun and howled with pain, when
the freshman rushed upon hiai en-
claiming "You ovid woman, stop
cryin' You are making more noise
about II than the man who has just
Lost his head ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02

THE character Of a community
depends much upon young women.
1.-THE latter are cultivated intelli-
gent, accomplished, the young mon
feel the requirements That they
themselves should be upright and
gentlemanly and refined but if
their female friends are frivolous
and worthless. But remember, al
ways, that sister is the best guar
dian Of a brothers integrity. She
is the surest incubator Of faith 10 :
female purity. As a daughter, she
is the true light Of home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02

BEHOLD! The ID MARK 1t
there is a cross mark just after your
name on this paper, you may know
your subscription to the Journal Is
out, you desire the paper CON
tinued, You must pay up arrears and
notify US, as IL is impossible to fur
nish paper free Of charge. OF
course we want you to renew, and
will be thankful for your patronage,
but the rigid demand Of our paper
maker, our printers, and the thou
sand and one little expenses to be
met forces US TO adopt the cash sys-
TEN. Come forward and pay that
which thou owest, and we will be
enabled to give you q good paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02
TIE FALSE EDUcATIoN OF OUR
DAUGHTERS.

The English noblenan who sends
to Paris for his daughters dresses,
is reasonably certain that he, and
his daaghterss husband after him,
can continue sending, and that in
the training Of his child he is foster
ing no habit which can not be right
fully INDUCED in. The American
knows, if he knows anything, that
the habits Of luxury in which his
child is reared unfit her for the du-
ties of the lie to which she viii in
all likelihood be caIled-that he
cannot hope that his family wealth
can long survive him, any more than
his daughters will love a man to
whom that wealth will be unimpor7
tant. Experience and observation
alike tell him that wealth in this
country, rarely continues in family
three generations, and that at any
time he may find himself a poor
man again. Yet he regulates his
life and that of his children as if his
wealth and theirs were assured for
a~ . rfa {
ever, and as though his habits Of d
lifetime were to be brokenslike wisps
of straw. His daughters are not fit
to marry any but the rich men which
they experience SO much difficulty in
finding, and a man of moderate
means is careful to avoid asking
them to change their habits of life.
There are few sadder pictures than
the one we see when some such wo-
man Of Drawer heart than most Of her
sex, chooses the portion Of . poor
mans love and vsinly seeks toadopt
herself to life Of which she has
hitherto known nothing. Tho hab.
its Of her girlhood bind her, like
strong letters, her ignorance Of do
mcstic duties weighs her to the
earth, the loss of social position, or
the fevered efforts she makes to sup
port ii, wears out her life in bitter
repinings until her health gives way
and she dies, leaving her faults to
vex the world in her children, and
her virtues undiscovered save by
her husband, who hides from him
self Al elss of memory kippiaseti's
Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02
Marietta. Georgia, Friday Morning. February
THE COLD WATER ROY.

/ IdG O0lA1 w AI6S oO ~
Behold q table with boiled turkey
and ham, with vegetables nicely
cooked, and gsavios rich and juicy
sThere sits father at its head and
the mother opposite, and guests IRE
seated on either side; there Is no
lack Of good humor and merry .iests
to give spice to the conversation.
There are children, too ]; a boy
Of ten and alittle girl, Of eight
They listen intelligently aud atten-
lively t6lthe remarks Of parents and
guests, look up into the faces of one
and another with interest. Behold !
decanters are brought in; glasses
are filled, and one and another sip
the sparkling wine. q
"Exccllent Y exclaimed one,
smacking his lips. "Fine y echoed
aaotheswith glass reflled.
"Shall ! drink wine with you, my
lad Z" asked one Of the gentlemen,
bowling to the boy. g,s
is not yourglass filed William 7"
asked the father. "John fill VIII
liam's glass" turning to the servant.
Slowly did William turn up his glass
to receive the rosy liquor,
..Drink. with the gentlemen my
DEAR whispered the motherencour-
agingly. The boy blushed and cast
down, his. eyes, but he obeyed not.-
Was be frightenedi Was he diff
dent I s.....s=e..a..sas...4
"My son did yon not hear Mr..
Black address you r. said the father
quickly and sternly. 4Drink wine
with him, William, !" 81
Accustomed to obey his fathers
slightest wish, The boys lip quiver-
ed, but he lobeycd not, M
In moment, raising his eyes and
looking his father full in the face,
he said manfnlly a
Gather, I'm a soldier in The Cold
Water Army and can't drink wine.p
'sBIave boy T. exclaimed one Of
the gentlemen, setting down his
glass.
"The Cold Water Army mnst con-
quer if every soldier stands his
ground as WE'LL" said another, re-
gardipg William with great respect.
Biis1 pis; S6id ~
lfather, in asoftoned voicS and though
they sat long at the table, his glass
was not again raised to his lips.
There It stood, untasted and full
Yes, the Cold Water ranks can boast
Of other soldiers brave as VIII
Ham.
Stand firm my boys; let no one
lsbaat yonafrom your ground. Inlem-
perance is still stealing about seek
ing whom II may deyotir Break
bis weapons, destroy lis engines,
give him no quarter. Cold Water !!
Cold Watcr Lot this shout Of tri-
umph be heard allover the land,
from city to hamlet, from mountain
to glen. Cold Water and victory
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02
ltlle glyarietta gailrnal.
THE CONFEDERATE sck;sGEFERY
AT MARIETTA. t
MARIETTA, Jan. %, 1872.

MARIETTA, Jan. 70, 1915 \
ii Editors Daiy Sam: Having mo-
ticed insyour issue Of 24d inst. a
communication, (signe,l "stranger'')
emanating from a benevolent and
patriotic heart, in which the writer
proposes to furnish means to place
our Confederate Cemetery at Mari
eta in better condition, We at once
avail ourselves Of an opportunity TO
reply, that we most heartily appre-
ciate warm and generous feelings
that prompt the STRANGER" making
the offer, and respectfully suggest
that the means for executing the de-
signs of the donor be placed in the
hands of our Mayor and City Coun-
Gil, and thus secure, beyond a
doubt, the faithful appropriation of
IS
the fund to the sacred purpose in,
tended by the giver. It is proper
to remark here that the offer seems
peculiarly opportune, as our City
Council have already appointed q
committee to examine the state Of
the cemetery, and have it in their
hearts to do the work, but are desti,
tute of funds to perfect their wishes.
We also beg to add that our Mayor,
Mr.. w. III. Tucker, has a more ac-
curate knowledge Of the names and
locations of said cemetery than any
gentleman in our city, and is thus
rendered peculiarly adapted to this
trust, in connection with his fellow
helpers on the Board of Aldermen.
We again repeat our highest appre-
citation of the kind and liberal offer
of stranger" and feel that such a
one shall not be stranger longer, but
ssfriend.''
D. R. Cook, B. r. Strong, J. S.
Cook, J. I. Kirkham, w. L. Mans.
field, f. N. Graves, G. R. Gilbert,
D. R. Wing, w. E. Gilbert, n. 6.
Gignilliat, H. G. White, Bennett &
Nsash aaslesA rs
win, 4. B. Irwin, N. B. knight w.
e. Dun%ody, Edward .Denmead,
WA, NJ. Lanier, a. n. Simpson.
ID G II x,,o,,f.l Ia ,.oalaaa ~ add
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02
oEsErTCHs
Subscription and Advertising Rates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. !
$500 PER AENUM In ADVANCE.
Rates Of Advertising.

Rates of Advertising.
For each Square of ten lines or less, for he
first insertion ST., and for esch subsequent in
sertion rs cents, unless as per special contract
for six months or more.
Special Notices, 30 cents per line first inser-
tion and 10 cents per line for each subsequent
insertion. s..fa.ta
The money for Advertising considered due
after first insertion.
All communications or letters on business
intended for this Office should De addressed
to .Ths Marietta Journal S
R. M. GOODMAN, & CO.
Proprietors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-02

molly, shut the door its getting
awful cold IN here r was the remark
Of 4 Lafayette husband as be hung
bis coat on hitching post, and pre-
pared to retire on tbs curbstone,
under the impression that be had
arrived q. home.