davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-21

ln'eeee the ,glee, Old Dan, whispering
,oae,hieg Aurriedly 70 his son George,
disspI es.ed into tho darkness too. The
nso vsrs trimming of their work NOW. ;
it vss ae.s;se too ~dssk to eco, even
With tho help Of ofl.nterius,, = and ona By
enc they dropped sway, some to the
swan, and others to their homes, where
they easoused Or grumbled, drank deep
d took their suppps,ras d 81 ,a quietly, accord
i6g toStheir mood and nstare.. IF The
villsge rolI.esll had been gone through
:ths1 three men would have been found
1miuissing-old D.o Martin, George his
sop, and jose sCstns.? IL: eft - ~~
ga'On ride the Squire 1t . foot's pace
spsta> dirk end broken read :; aud up
thtsstssP track thst breasted the elf
1sssds oss. vhsssslsst went swiftly %
their erraad-mors s-ittIy by 2thst
shorter way than tie rider BY he. The
squire rods y % tll b, I. cain. :, to IL. top
& shs 'elit. ana 'then 3 !. II turned ii,
hofss1s hssd .stoss tbs't' t',ta.f, and I, %
ton.l .lvi,sssd. b. y, v. ho,t i,hinki.sss much
sia siayjitsiieels' jitlssiiel' h.lf .ls.pyi,tt b.if %. il
frav.rie, ri hs -sot quietly a.loss, 'la,; '.lnao,..
dsdd.i.is !. W Wosos i ;1s,st.A 1xs.,nst A.. ''@"s
: ,e.da.aly, dovn! in = tthe Cove, ,sb.yy
! kes.a !! !, Us report : san, .od oo....
Sxss'd.nll.a, keepios his loot.ou. ]! ! %. =
isf OF, saw The a.sb and vent toward.
II. He came juat toe lats bst some
sos slsa stasdiss b. Asard the NONE Of
siatas1 ,.hsplssssiof stsrtlsd
1, ,ahe. .grosa: Il. f.Sdgia9 man, - tks
fl1lehefor hsf Squire Trtssas 10y. ID
tho blosdy turf: .nlsd Isssec1e
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16
Subscription and Advertising Rates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
4 $500 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.
Rates of Advertising.

For each Square Of ten lines or less, for :he
first insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
sertion IS cents, unless as per special contract
for six months or more.
Special Notices, 90 cents per line first inser-
ZION and 10 cents per line tor each subsequent
Insertion.
The money fol- Advertising considered due
after first insertion.
All communications or letters ON business
intended for this Office should he addressed
to "The Marietta Journal. "
r. NJ. GOODMAN, Il co.
Propretors
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16
For Sale.

A Wool Cardipg machine in good order and
ready Tor work. A part of the Clothing lew.
Can Card 10Olb per day. The Breaker and
Finisher seperate. Any person wanting a
Carding Machine can get bargain by apply
ing at this Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16
Business Cards.

DR.. e. j. Seize, continues the
Practice OF Medicine in Marietta. Office and
Residence in the house formerly occupied by
l.. G.. Mcclellan.
MARIETTA. Ga. Jan. II 1871.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16
Wade White.
CHEROKEE STREET.

MARIETTA, ...... GEORGIA.
LIVE Dealer in all kinds of Gro
ceries and Country Produce.
Come where you can sell on the
best terms and buy cheapest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16
IRWIN, ANDERSON & IRWIN.
JAMES d, DOWDA,
ATTORNEY AT la w
CANTON, GEORGIA

WW7ILL attend the Superior Courts of
w Cherokee and the adjoining Counties.
Will faithfully and promptly attend to the col
lection of all Debts &c. Office corner Of Mari
eta and GAINESVILLE Streets, Canton, Ga,
March LIST, 1870.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16
JOHN 8. GOODWIN,
attorney at Law
ATLANTA. O.

WILL practice in all the Courts Of Fulton,
Cobb, Clayton and DeKalb Counties. All bust
ness promptly attended to. Special attention
given ~ collections. Office on Whitehall ST.,
over Dodd'= corner,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16

DR.. w, Il. DUnWOdy, HON.
ropathist. Office on Cherokee Street near Pub
tic Square.
MARIETTA, Ga. Jan. 1sr, 1871.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16

''Nice weather for corn" said
minister up the valley to one of his
Pensioners, the other day. "Yes,
said the farmer, but bad for grain and
grass, \ few days later they met
again. "A fine rain we had yester-
day" said the minister, good tor
grass and grain ayes, was the
reply, but awful bad for corn a
One Of the ancient fathers said
"a man should be prepared for death
the day before; but as he does not
know when that day is to be, he
sheald always be prepared. y ..sl.-s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16

n ANDS bought and sold on commission
Ia Money Loaned on good collaterals. Col
lections made and exchange on principal North
ern cities bought and sold. Deposits received
and Interest allowed on all sums left on de-
posit for more than three months time
nnV. d I'm
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16
MEDICAL CARD
DR.. c.. w. C1e1and.

n Propose 10 devote myself assiduously 10 the
n practice of my profession in all its branches,
claiming no sPECIALITY-both in Marietta and
vicinity. Office on Cassylle ST.. formerly oc-
cupied by Thomas Thompson. april7tf.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31
A Romance Of the War.
Prom the New York Times.


An incident has lately occurred at Tit
fin, near Cleveland, Ohio, springilg oul
! of the war which has cause.' much talk
and admiration there. AS IN evidence
| of gratitude for Il signal service perform
ed, gratitude not affected by time, but
cherished III silence for years until the
| opportunity came to express it III act rs
we'll rs words, the case is interesting and
exemplary. 1t appears that before the
war Tifiin and its neighborhood had an
itincraut preacher named DoWney. On
| the outbreak Of hostiitles this man. Il res
| olute unionst, entered u volunteer regi-
ment as captain. When the government
determined on employing negro troops,
Downev became colonel of colored reg
iment. During the campaign in Tenne
see this regiment CHANGED TO be encamped
upon the estate of one Colonel Washing
ton, near Nashville. EXasperated by
some cause not related the troops became
insubordinate during their coloners alb
scnce. A number of them invaded Col
onel Washington's grounds and burst in
to and pillaged his house. demonstrated
with by the owner, they became eXasper-
ated, seized and bound him, and We're on
the point OF putting him to death. Col
onel Downey arrived ut the critical mo-
ment, Just when his captors, wild with
drink and rage, were about to shoot
Washington through the heart. Without
IN instant's hesitation Downey rushed
between them, and, at the imminent peril
of his own life, saved that of Colonel
Washington. The latter, profoundly mov-
ed, warmly expressed his obligations, and
promised never to forget them. With
this, however, the matter rested. and
amid many succeeding scenes of wild ex-
citemcnt Downey dismissed the subject
from his mind He remained in the ma
tional service until the close of the war,
and then, returning home settled down to
quiet domestic life. Within a short
time he died, leaving his wife and children
IN Strengthened circum stances. Mrs. Dow
ney was compelled to resort to her needle
to get even 4 bare support for herself and
little ones. But a change was soon to be
wrought in her condition. A month or
two ago Colonel Washington died; and
it has now been found that his whole
estate, including three hundred acres of
improved lands close by Nashville, and
valued at over one hundred thousand dol
lars, a sum of ten thousand dollars in
cash, and other property. has been LETT
by him outright to the wife and children
of his preserver, Colonel Downey. Our
civil war witnessed many strange cpl
sodes. too many, unhapply, of mourn
full description, and some far surprising
fiction in the strangeness and improbable
itv of their incidents. But the tale we
have related, honorable as it is to all con-
cerned, is one that will be read only with
pleasure. 1t is not always in this world
that good deeds are thus requited, or that
an honest purpose of reward is thus stead
lily carried out at q remote period; and
such an action gives pleasure not only for
its intrinsic worth, and the thought of the
relief thus creditably conferred, but be-
cause of the manifest value of so noble an
example.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81 1872
The VoiceIess.

We count the broken Tyres that rest
Where the sweet wailins singers slumber,
But DER their silent sisters breast
The wild flowers who will stoop to number:
few may touch the magic string,
Aud noisy fame be proud to win them;
Alas, for those that never sing,
But die with all their music in them.
Nay. grieve not for the dead alone,
Whose song has told their sad hearts story
Weep for The voiceless who have known
The cross without the crown of glory
Not where Leucadian breezes sleep
Ger Sappho's memory-haunted pillow,
But where the elStening night dews weep
Ger nameless sorrows church-yard willow
o hearts that break and give no sign.
Save whitening lip and faded tresses,
Till death pours out his cordial wine,
Slow dropped from misery's crushing presses
If singing breath or echoing chord,
70 every hidden pang were given.
What endless melodies were poured,
As sal as earth. rs sweet aS heaven.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31
VOLUME 43.
Pickles..

wash the cucumbers clean. Place about
dozen leaves of a grape vine on the bot
tom OF the picking vessel Ga barrel or stone
Jar will do.) Pack a layer Of cucumbers
snugly on the leaves, and sprinkle over
them small handful Of salt Then Law
VINE leaves again, and then cucumbers and
salt, and repeat the order till the vessel is
nearly full. Cover over with vine leaves.
and put round board on the leaves with
clean stone on the top. Fill the vessel
with water till the cucumbers are covered .
the board will prevent them from swimming
on the water and 50 becoming exposed to
the air. Taste the liquid; it should be
pleasantly salt; add a little salt if it is too
nat. Let the whole stand, in not too cool
Il place, Tor three weeks, when the cucum-
berS Will be sour and ready to eat They
VIII Keep all the winter if put In cool
place. No vinegar is necessary The
pickles will be of an olive color, and are
more wholesome than poisonous bright
green sulpheric acid and brass kettle pick
les SOLD in almost every store. The Ger
mans use altogether the above recipe for
pickles; but ii is a fact thai dentistry is
more perfect iii America than in Germany
and our correspondent does not wonder
iAat the pickles here have done much to
give that science its pescnl perfection.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31

PUT THE AGREEMENT IN WRITING.
How many misunderstanding arise from
the loose way in which business matters
are talked over and then when each par
ty puts his own construction on the con-
versation the matter is dismissed by each
with the words "al right, all right
Frequently it turns out all wrong, and be-
comes a question for lawyers and the
courts. More than three tourths of the
litigation of the country would be saved
if people would put down their agree
ments in writing, and sign their names to
it. Each word in our language has its
own peculiar meaning, and memory may
by the change oil its position in Il sentence,
convey an entirely different idea from
that intended. When once reduced to
writing, ideas are fixed, and expensive
lawsuits avoided.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31
Cheap Stump Fuller.

~gu| Vnu ,u Invention OF mine, which
.. u.idetrJ l good thing mere. Having
l.-aS iu paliu@ -ruInp~ tor several
A. NEtl uIc machine Of my own con
-.HuNtl l1N- tud Knowing the great annoyance
-'uul % ur1t farmers, | VIII give de =
riit1n o. tie machine, and the manner
using li. ipr iAt benefit Of the agricul-
lll community. Have a chain made of
w best round charcoal iron, at least one
.. lni 8: ,hnrth IA diameter and eight feet
..- wi'h 30 iinE in each end two inches
..l f hsul in diameter one side OF these
us- mu~l hr formed like i link Attach
fnr rim t' baud Of iron two and half
0. LEES pnlsul. uuc inch thick, and one foot
.U. .aiaurjrr with small offset for the ring
lodge m. This Jsnd sh3uld be beveled
.0 itr n-id- rh4e, to make it slip on the
NJ readjl, aud prevent cutting it.
nui ulD., straight, t1pcring hickory,
. ..t. ,5at ur locust lever, one foot in d-
.4,.te. at ,he butt, and twenty-five feet
H-- T-s. ot th,4 bark and Jumps smoothly,
l. ou thr tand, Let it. come within two
't Hi 'hc larg, rud at which point put in
1880 -.nll pms ul iron. to prevent it from
-utu4 INV uriher- W thin four inches of
-t. small ,ul, pat "n "a common oX-yoke
With rjn4 in il 10 pull by Hitch
Nil.r ~ oxen. Drive on The RIGHT
'ump until The band passes the
.IH... jrH acsc,- Pass The chain round
.. ..pUr- HA ,ho lett side, and draw it
.-hf WltA no twist IL the chain. A little
...Nr thc lryer drive in a common wedge,
al Iut 'hc ring Oh the wedge. Then gee
tuu. iu "a circle, until The stamp is twisted
ut.
bis machine will take out about half the
.#a -tunp> iu a held Of long standing,
tsHut cutting The brace roots. Common
-.- 4rr,u >tump~ can hc taken ont also by
uitu- fAc trace roots itrst, and digging a
t'r After everything is ready, with the
-a.. ..rl w1 iiaud~ / can take up one hun
rr nf more stumpS per day, as it is no
.al T' ai uu th, cattle, except the labor
pulling the lever from stump to stump.
Iuu Farmer
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31
Draught Horses.

No opinion could be more incorrect than
the too generally received one that horse
draws by virtue of or i'll proportion to his
weight and size. If this were the case, the
largest and heaviest animals could always
draw the most; and his weight on the scale
would be the best test of his capabilities
But facts in abundance prove it otherwise
Draught does not depend altogether upon
weight and size. 1t is in great measure
the result of vital power Although
weight can render some assistance, the
power Of draught is chiefly owing to mus
cular action and nervous energy, which,
again, are intimately connected with and
greatly dependent on the temperament of
the animal. The Jennet, mule, ass and
and blood horse, have much more ener-
Setic temperament than the carter, and
consequently possess more muscular power
than the latter, in proportion to their
weight and SIZE. Their leverage, however,
is not near so we'll suited for draught, and
IN that respect, when compared with the
ordinary cart horse, they labor under de-
cided disadvantages.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31
Sunshine In Houses

The time very likely will come when sun
shine or sunlight win be 50 utilized as to be
the entire remedy used for very many dis
eases. That it is a wonderful fertilizer
none can doubt who know anything about
it. But how many houses are constructed
with Il view OF getting all the sunshine pos
Sble, especially when 50 much is needed in
winter and spring? The living or sitting
room, at these seasons of the year ut least.
should have fall southern exposure, with
large windows to let in the sunshine All
sleeping rooms, Wardrobe>, closets and
passage ways should receive the cleansing
VIVilylng influence OF the sun. Sickly per
sons should court the sunshine lis much as
poSSlble-sit IN it, lie in it, luXurate in it.
1t doesn't cost anything only appreciation.
\ room warmed neither by sun nor by fire
is unhealthy, ana not fit for human habi-
tatlon. 1t is Il poor theory that sends men,
women aud children off into cold room
to sleep on healthy principles, when warmth
has been excluded for Il day or week, or,
perhaps months. The change in the lem
perature of i room having both fire and
sunshine, after the sun goes down, is eX-
ceedngly marked. A perceptible chill is
felt.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31

a chimney THAT WILL Nor SMOKE.
The Scientific American gives the following
hints to those who would build Il chimney
that Will not smoke. Tine chief point is
to make the throat not less than four inches
broad and twelve long; then the chimney
should be enlarged tn double the size, and
50 continued for one foot or more; then it
may be gradually tapered off as desired
But the inside OF the chimney, throughout
lis whole length to the top, should be plas-
tered very smooth with good mortar, which
will harden with age. The area Of chin
ney should be at least half square foot,
and tlnes not less than sixty square inches
The best shape for a chimney is circular,
or many sided, rs giving less friction (brick
IS the best material as tits a non-conductor)
and the higher above the roof the better
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31

CABBAGE SLAW. One head of cabbage
chopped very fine. The dressing and how
made Pat into a kettle or deep pan about
hall pint Of vinegar, not too strong; set
it on the fire to hol add one pint of rich
cream, two eggs, well beaten, one table
spoon OF dry mustard, one teaspoon of pep
per, two teaspoons OF salt; stir briskly, and
as soon as it boils toss in the cabbage, and
pour out in less than two minutes or it will
make the dressing too thick. 1t is good,
warm or cold
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31

The mixing iron scraps, filings, or drill
.hE chips from machine shops, in the soil
Afuut The roots of pear trees, is becoming
General with some of our best fruit grow
rr~- The health and productiveness of the
trees are greatly promoted thereby. Pieces
NJ non hoop, old scythes, and other useless
Niis Of iron have long been used by the
lHast successful growers.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31

CoRNs. La Sante gives the following as
"a method for removing corns: Macerate
THE tender leaves of ivy in strong vinegar
tor eight or ten days then apply them to
the corns. This dressing should be applied
twice a day, and in few days the cOrns
will be removed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-23
JHlihn's Rydrastin Compound

rs direct tonic and health restoring agent to
L the organs of generation, 1t imparss vigor
an d energy. Il is q reliable remedy ic Sper
mstorrhea, as well "a in all weakened conditions
of the bladder and urinary organs. BY reason
of its wonderful power as uterine tonic, Leu
corrheA, suppressed or painful menstruation,
weakness, accompanied by dragging or bearing
down sensations, pains in the region of the Kid
neys, irratstiOn Of the womb, and in all disea-
Ees in which the uterine system is involved this
remedy will prove blessing to the invalid.
From n. 7. Dispatch, June 30.
We have on several occasions recommended
DR.. Julihn's Hydrsstin Compound as an excel
lent remedy for kidney and consequent diseases.
The following note is from gentleman of
whom We have personal knowledge, and we
know that be but states the facts in his case;
sTAPLEros, Staten Island, jane 30, ~.
ksssrs. B. KEITH 4 CO., No. IL Liberty st.,
For several years my health has been much
impaired, Kidney diseases and occasional at
lacks of rheumatirm being the prominent eau
ses. Having tried many remedies with little
benefit, I heard OF Julihn'E Hydrsstin Com
pour d, j" which, after two months use, has en-
tirely restored nv health. l therefore take
pleasure in recommending your valusbis nedi-
cine to any one suffering rs l did. Yours re-
spsctfully, JOHN F. KORAN.
Sold by all Druggists. ttsSw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-23

Testimonial for Epilepsy !!
BoxAYroN. Conn. Feb. 2. Is7

BOwAYToN, Conn, Feb. 2, 1871.
DE-. o. PHELPS BRowH, No. 81 Grand Street,
Jersey City, N. ].
Dear sir:-Ay brother who is now in his I4th
year. has been subject to epilepsy or cts from
childhood. The spasns would invariably occur
during the night, and our local physician here
could do nothing to help him save prescribing
Bromide Of Potassium, which would afford emily
stsmPorary relief, He was gradually bat surely
becoming insane, and in this condition We pro-
cured your restorative sssimulant, herbal oint-
msnt and pills, and used as directed, and but
short time elapsed before the sPasms entirely
ceased, his intellect grew brighter and in short,
was entirely restored to perfect health. You
may use this testimonial as you may deem
proper, IS what l have said are facts.
Respectfully yours,
febISdw1y CHARLES RAYMOND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-23
DIR, C. f. BROWNS
FOUNG AMERICA IMMINENT.

THIS IMMINENT HAS GAINED A LAST
l. ing reputation, where il has been used, in
most cases which require an external remedy
such as rheumatism, soreness and swelling OF
the breast, pain and weakness in the back and
joints, sprAins, bruises, cramps, numbness,
frozen limbs, bites Of insects, old sores, fever
sores, goitrs or swelled neck, paralysis, wounds,
erysipelAs, bites of reptiles, headache, white
swellings, msnge, poisonS, burns, sill dwellings,
salt rheum, sorns warts, sore eyes, run -arounds,
sc. We daily hear of the most astonishing
cures on animals by this m ost excellent remedy,
and hazard nothing in saying that there never
has been Its equal as . curative for horses. We
assert, positively, that It will cure any case Of
sweeney in existence also splint, gala, sprains
or strains, bruises, scratches, wounds, big head,
wind gals, sore eyes, dwellings, etc., and has
never failed TO cure fstulA, poll-evi, rlngbone
and spawn, when used in the beginning, strictly
according to directions.
For sale By almost every merchant throughout
the Union.
Price Is cents. For numerous certificates, see
directions on the wrapper.
E0TICE.-The @. F. Brown Chemical Com
pany, a corporation organized under the laws Of
the State of New York, have purchased from
Ward, Southerland Co., the proprietorship OF
Dr.. @. F. Browns Young America Liniment.
The immense demand for this valuable Lini-
ment has tempted unprincipled persons to
counterfeit it. In order TO protect the public
/ against limitations, all the genuine will have .
private United States Revenue Stamp engraved
expressly for it, which stamp win be found on
/ the wrapper over the cork of every bottle. 1t
represents 8 horse held by groom and is eL-
circled by the words DR.. c. F. Frown's Young
Americas Liniment. zach wrapper will have
the cut and tIsds mark Young American" ii
and also the words &c. F. Brown Chemical
Co., sole proprietor"
| CAUTION The c. z. Brown Chemical
Company determined to prosecute to the full
extent Of the law, all pe-sons making or selling
! the imitation or counterfeit Article
Office 90 William st., New York.
! iuneI2uWfkW3m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-23

and insist tqat the candidate for the Vice
Presidency shsll unpaok bis provefbially
honest bosom, and tell what he knows
about the Know-Nothings. Let him over
come his natural antipathy to questionable
ing, and answer the numerous inquiries
in relation to his early political
record. How many oaths did he take to
support the organization which prescribed
foreign-born citizens and Catholics? How
many times did he openly svo~ his unaltsr-
able attachment to proscriptive principles?
How much business did he do with the
KnowNothingism rs his sole stock in trade?
And why did he "go back on the boys?"
Why is he now pushing and pulling to gain
the support of those men who, 8 few years
ago, he denounced As unfit to approach the
bsllot-box? The people are fearfully curl
ons on these points, and Wilson will find
that to ''ges votes" he must do something
eIse besides hold his tongue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-09-23

1900 Cash Gifts amounting to. $1ol 800
This Enterprise is endorsed by the Governor and
best business men OF the state
The small number of tickets issued is guarantee
Of speedy sae-makes this one OF the best chances
ever offered.
The only safe way to seno Money is by Express.
Persons DESTROYS of a chance should secure tickets
at once. And thus expense of premium on
tickets as the drawing win positively take place No
vemher 9Th, 1872.
An official list Of all the drawn numbers will be
sent to each person who has remitted money to us,
Immediately after the drawing. Prizes will be sent
by express to the persons winning them.
Agents wanted. For full particulars address
Messrs. PATTEE Il CO..
Omaha, Nebraska.
Or Pattee & Co., ia Broadway, New York East
ern Agents sept6d&wlm