davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-24
VERY EXCLUSIVE.

We learn from the CONSTITUTIONS
that DR.. LipsicaDs has selected boy
from Richmond county to be cduca-
ted gratuitnously at the Agrlcultor
al College. We also learn that one
has been selected from this city for
Baldwin county, and another for this
Senatorial district. Now we ask by
what authority DIR, Lipsicnm or the
faculty Of Franklin College selects
who shall be the benefciaries OF this
fund ? Does it belong to them that
they should presume to dole 1t on
to their favori'esl 1t was given to
the people of Georgia, and these
men have no right to give away
what does not belong to them This
whole business Of the land scrip has
become a matter Of favoriteism. The
faculty of Franklin College elect
themselves professors and then pro-
coed to select their friends as the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a convenient
family arrangement.-Federat I'm
ion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-24

GEORGIA AFFAIRS.


Conyers has colored debating
society.
Tom Gibson wept over the de-
parture of Jake Bisaner from Rock
mart. He used an onion.
Miller county has cotton twelve
inches high.
Rust has made its appearance
in the wheat in Newton county.
The population of Griffin, lately
taken, gives that city 1850 inhabi-
taots.
The American Union, Swayze's
rampant, radical, slandermill sheet,
published in Macon, hoists the
names of Greeley and Brown.
Elberton Furnishes its offenders by
making them dig town wells.
The Ringgold city fathers have
imposed tax on all dogs found run
ming at large within the corporation.
Marietta ought to do likewise.
Lunpkin has The mumps. They
attacked Prof. Hightower's school
and caused him to suspend opera
tons.
Somebody il Columbus hid $780,
900 in pine tree near that place,
and it supposed to be there still
The Atlanta Wing opposes Gree
ley who was always a Wing, while
Useless g. was always a Democrat.
"What's in a name ?"
Augusta has the lastest-but one.
She has a ODDLY Warden" Base Ball
Club; but we have a dolly Var
den" boh-tailed rat terrier purp.
An exchange announces that Mr..
j. Joy was married to Miss Mollie 5.
Gideon, on the 2nd inst. Of course
there has been joy in Gideon's band
ere this.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-24
SKETCH OF GREELEY.
The following sketch Of the phil
osopher and Presidential candidate
is cleaned from Lippincott:
HORACE GREELEY.


"An American journalist, was
born at Amherst, New Hampshire,
in February 1871. He was the
son Of a poor farmer who removed
to Vermont in 1921. He learned
the art Of printing at East PouItney,
Vermont. where he worked about
four years -I526 80 and became
at an early age well versed in party
poIitics-Atter working a few months
in printing office in Erie, Pennsyl
vania, he sought employment IN
New York city, in August, 1881.
He had at that time ten dollars in
his pocket. As he had no friends or
acquaintance in New York, and his
dress was very old and shabby, ne
met with many REFUSES but at last
obtained work. He was employed
as a iourneyman printer for four
teen months. and in January 1913,
became a partner of Francis Story,
and began to print the Morning
Post, the first daily penny paper
every published. 1t was discontin
ued in a few weeks. The firm Of
Greeley & Co., founded in March,
1884, the New Yorker a weekly,
literary journal, of which Mr.. Gree
ley wrote the editorial article. The
New Yorker was issued for seven
years, and became an influential pa
per, but was not profitable to the
publishers. In 1886 he married
Miss Cheney, of North Carolina,
From March 1888, to March 1889,
he editid the Jefersonian, a weekly
Wing paper, published under diree-
ton of the Wing Central Committee
Of the State Of New York. About
May, 1910, he began 10 publish the
Log Cabin, a weekly paper, which
supported Gen. Harrison for Presi-
dent. The Log Cabin (the circula-
ton of which was over 80,000l says
Parton, '.gave him an immense rep
ntation in all parts of the country as
an able writer and Jealous politi-
cian."
Ia April, 1871, he founded the
Daily Tribune. MIR. Greeley adyo-
Gated the election of Henry Clay
to Presidency ia 1913. In lS40 he
was elected Il member of Congress
to fill a vacancy.--Ile published in
1850. "IIiuts toward Reform" com
posed partly Of lectures which he
had delivered on temperance, popu-
lar education, the organization of
labor, etc. "HiS subject says
Parton, is ever the same the object
of his public life is single. 1t is the
emancipation of labor-its emanci-
patton from ignorance, vice, servi-
tude, proven y"
"In 1868 he published the Gamer
lean Conflict" He favored the
plan of universal amnesty, and
universal suffrage at the end of the
civil war, and offered himself as bail
for President Jefferson Davis of
the Southern Confederacy, in May
1867, for which he was censured by
his party"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-24
THE CANAL.

While in Atlanta we called on Col.
Frobel, President Of the Canal Com
pany. He is sanguine of the sue
cess of the bill now before Congress,
granting aid to this great enterprise.
This bill requires the Government OF
the United States to endorse the
bonds of the Company, and guaran~
tee the payment of the interest until
the completion Of the work the
amount Of the guarantee by the Gov
ernment to be eighty thousand
dollars per mile.
The company do not propose to
do the carrying trade themselves,
aud therefore there can be no
monopoly or unjust discrimination
against way freights, which gives so
much cause OF complaint against the
railroads Of the State. Everybody
who desires to can put barge upon
the canal, paying the low rate Of toll
provided by the bill, that being five
mills on ton per mile. The ex~
penses Of building canal boat, with
capacity Of two hundred tons, will
not exceed two hundred and fifty or
three hundred dollars. Ordinary
farmers, with small means, can own
their own boat and transport their
crops to market with their farm
teams during the fall and winter
We have heard the question fire.
quently asked, what length of time
will it take to complete the work !
Col. FrobePs opinion is that if Con
gress passes the bill this session,
thereby affording the company album
dant means to push the work for
ward, that it may be completed in
two years.
The important question now is,
what is the prospect of success
The bill is now upon its third
reading and has been referred to the
Committee on Commerce, who are
waiting the report of Colonel McFar-
land, the engineer appointed by the
War Department to superlntend this
survey. That report is now about
ready, and we are informed it will
be as favorable as the most sanguine
friends of the enterprise could
expect AS soon as this report is
presented, the committees appointed
by the cities of Atlanta, Macon,
Savannah, Rome, and other cities,
and the delegates appointed by the
State Agricultural Convention, will
proceed Immediately to Washington
and 90 before the Committee. The
Secretary of War has given assur-
ances that his influence will be
exerted in behalf Of the project ;
numerous Senators and Representa-
tives from the West are taking an
active interest in It's behalf, and the
President will interpose no objection,
but the company expect his hearty
co operation. Col. Price, who is 8
member Of the company, feels con
hdent that no organized opposition
has yet been developed. The pros
pect is bright, and this grea
entrprise, which at first was regard
ed by many as visionary, may
before the first of June become {
| fixed certainty.
The agent of the company left oul
town last week securing the right o
way on the line from this point t.
Macon, which the people are cheer
fully giving. An. agent will soor
be on the other end of the line
] GsotnneH Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-24
Western 6 Atlantic R. R.
% -: = -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
September ! 18th 1871.

September 18th 1871.
NIGIr PASSENGER TRAIN Outward Through
to New York, via Chattanooga.
Arrive at Chattanooga ..-6:lb A. NJ
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Inward from New
York Connecting at Dalton.
Leaves Chattanooga. 1890 -------- J:2o p NJ.
Arrive at Atlanta l:i2 A NJ
DAY PASSENGER TEAIN.-O Outward.
Leave Atlanta ------ ,o;oU a. NJ,
Arrive at Chattanooga. LEI p. NJ.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.-Inward.
Leave Chattanooga 5:3O A. NJ
Arrives at Atlanta Observation-Disclosures 1872 p. NJ.
FAST LINE, SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK, Out
ward.
Leaves Atlanta. 2:45 p. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-Inward.
Arrives at Atlantic. .-...-------.10 1000 A. NJ.
E. B. WALKER, MT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-24
GRANT


Theodore Tilton Zone of Grants
most earnest supporters four years
ago) seems to be out of patience with
General Grant and all his friends
In the last Golden Age we read,
under the comparatively unpromis-
ing head, "One Term" the follow
ing:
"The worst thing about General
Grant is not his chronic stupidity
and political insagacity, which unfit
him for any civil position requiring
political knowledge and insight. 1t
is not the appointment of his half
imbecile and half4navish relatives
to offices which they disgrace. 1t
is not his connivance at corruption,
his patronage of thieves, his con
stantly advertising for policy and
never adhering to policy when it
is adopted, his vulgar tastes and
low associates. All these things,
bad as they are, are trivial in com
parison with hisfearful usufpation OF
executive power and patronage. II
he can carry convention by means
of cash now, what is to hinder him
carrying the country by cannon four
wears hence? The principle is the
same, the means are of no account
1t is the principle that we protest
against as full of periIs. And if the
Republican party had not lost the
vigor of its early virtue, it would
throw the usurper from its shoulders
in scorn, and sweep his creatures
from its councils as so much offal."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-24
Business Cards.

Dr. IL. j. SetXe, 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, 1872-05-24
WEALrH-Would you be willing

WEALTH Would you be willing
to undertake the management Of my
business for your victuals and
clothes 7 said a wealthy merchant
to a gentleman who was congratu-
lating him on his vast property
"No," was the reply. "Well, that's
all 1 GET" said the millionaire.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-24
Subscription and Advertising Rates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 PER ANNUM in ADVANCE.
Rates of Advertising

For zach Square Of ten lines or less, for he
first Insertion 81, and for each subsequent in
strtion rs cents unless As per special contract
for six months o. more.
Special Notices, 30 cents per lire first inser-
tion and 10 cents per line tor each subsequent
insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due
after first insertion.
All communications or letters on business
intended for this Office should be addressed
to ''The Marietta journal.
r. NJ. GOODMAN, ~ co.
Propretors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-24
OLD sEwEL CORNER, CHEROKEE ST

We shall keep at all times Fresh and Cheap
supply of every article pertaining TO that bust
ness, which we will sell as low as any other
house can in upper Georgia.
All we ask is give US a call and see for your
selves. We invite all our old friends and Gus
toners to bring Us their trade-Country Pro
duce, for which, we will pay the highest mar,
ket price Cash. Come one Come all and
try. LYON & BROTHER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-24
Lxo1>- x BROTHER,

For the purPoa Of Carrying Gu general Pro
dace and Groc business in the City Of Ma
retta, Ga, tro,. ihis day, and have rented for
that purpose tue
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16

At the request of the victualllng depart
ment Of the French Navy for sorhe whole
some substitute for butter that would keep
we'll, Mege Mouriez, after a long course
Of experiments, has succeeded In pioduc-
ing an excellent substitute for genuine
butter, that does not become rancid with
time, and Is otherwise highly recon-
mended. Experiments made with cows,
submitted 10 a severe and scanty diet, led
to the discovery that they continue to give
milk, though IN greatly diminished guam.
tity, and that this milk always con,ai, s
butter; whence il was inferred that this
butter was formed from fat contained in
the anime t's ues, the fat undergoing coz
version into butter through the influence
Of the milk-secreting glands. Acting on
this hint Mouriez's process begins with
splitting up the animal fats. Finely d.
yided fresh beef-suet Is placed IN a vessel
containing water, carbonate of potash.
and fresh sleeps stOmachs, previously
cut up into small fragments.
The temperature of the mixture IL then
raised TO about l12 degrees Fair, when,
under the Joint Influence of the pepsin
and tho heat, the fat becomes separated
from the cellular tissue The fatty matter
float ng on the top Is decanted, and after
cooling submitted to very powerful nv
draulic pressure. The ssmi fuid cleo
margarine is thus separated from the
stearine, and becomes the basis of tn
butter TO be sfterward produced. One
hundred pounds Of this oleo-margatlne.
along with about twenty-five quarts Of
milk and eighteen quarts of water, are
poured into a churn, and to this mixture
are added a small quantity Of annatto and
about three ounces Of the soluble mattel
obtained by soaking for some hours II
milk cows udders and milk glands. Tn,
mixture IS then churned, and the butte
obtained, after being well washed will
cold water and seasoned, T. ready for use
| II required 10 he kept for long time, Il i
melted by gentle heat In order TO elimi
nate all the water.--Populdr Science Aonthl
for NovssbG.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16

The custom in Asft. If ,vonen burut,g
thenseiyrs ia Of the most ,cmoie dat
Tho f5llowin, fe.critfioo of Snc If mn.
rurcral ria, 5 z ,,,v n A.. a I'm rio~ of nm
dnubte1 verseitS VIII wos r..sa,,t m fh,.
occasion. a vynng Woman t,yonfv yaars
of nge having hoen i'r,r',,d ti,9 hsr
,nor 81 died at Two bunsrod le,gn.., dts.
rsnce. resolved tn ce chr',,,. bi- mic.
nv brrni,r rer.eir niive' In .,i ,.
rspr septej T., no. MAT t.o 90 ,r .r.
.cait-i7. Nor ir..,,.,. r..r 'fs',r .....
l,r c,.ln,r. 49,. -,s-'.' .i..- "a. -4,i...-
We s,y hor AMY .., ,t,. ,,..-.,. bsr .,f
f.rinr win or .vtr.ori-r .rv .,r,.v ,
conflde1c. thot was ncrs9, .cd 80 ~
s,rnefed IA ~ sc.,sns XIII .,,i,,,e A. no
head of The retinn, which ".c,..,,''nied
her WIS n bon1 - a ,,,,,trg ,na.ie c,,sist-
,,,, If ham, a,l i,a,,io drn,,s 49,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16

PAY YOUR FULL zee WHEN roU GET MAR
RIED IN CHESTER.

The Chester Ners has the following;
An active business In the lice Of marriag'
has been accomplished by many of tn
the cle'gvmen of Chester within the las
few weeks. But, In the announcement OF
this fact wa do not mean to say that II
uniting Of the many hearts has been, pc.
cunlarily, profitable matter TO the minis.
tiers. Our own young ladies' and gentlemen,
when they conclude 10 journey together OF
LIES pilgrimage, are generally somewha'
literally disposed towards the dominic I'll,
ties the knot, but the larger number Of
those married In Chester, are pilgrims
from an adjoining State where llcences
are required ere they can he united, and to
avoid this license and save the eXrensc
therefor, they take run up to this local
ily, and at very economical rate are mad
happy or miserable as the futSre may
determined.
The cost Of a license obtained In Del
aware Is four dollars, and even with this
expense the number Of licenses Issued,
during the year ending Oct. 18th, last, In
one county, Sussex, was two hundred and
seventy-seven. We do not know what
number of Delawareans have attained to
the pinnacle of their happiness in THU
city, which to them Is sort of Gretn
Greer, but they form n goodly number,
and If they would only be Il little NOR
liberal toward tie clergyman they patron.
ize, and at least give bin enough to pay
the cost Of advertising the new line Of
business In which they have embarked, II
would cause the blessing they receive al
the ceremony IN be rather more the ex
preston OF the heart than of the lips.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16

THE HORSE DISEASE GROWING BEAUTIFULLY
LESS.

THE HORSE DISEASE GROWING BEAUTIFULLY
LESS.
No doub. the crisis in the herse disease
here was passed Thursday, for as soon as
the disagreoable rain stopped falling, the
horses afflicted began TO show signs of
improving, and Friday the streets presented
something Of their former business ap-
pearauce. Two of the street cars run
ming yesterday, four will be put on to-day
and six will be run on Monday II the dis
ease still continues to abate. BY the first
Of next week, the interruption to business
on account Of the disease, will probably
have ceased and the city I've itself again.
Pussy, Jone- n Company had horse to
die last night from the effects of the dis
ease, and Underwood & Co. had one 10
die yesterday. We believe but four
fatal cases have occurred in this city,
The disease has appeared in the country
contiguous TO this city, and along the liue of
the Wilmington & Western Railroad COM
plny and other districts near here,
about one hundred cases have appeared
and are daily becoming more numerous.
The curb stone market was SHINY attended
by marketmen "Wednesday, owing, doubt
less 10 the increase of the disease In their
ne'ghborhood.
OK teams are numerous on the streets,
and It Is fun to see drivers unacquainted
with oxen vainly endeayoring to manage
| the horned beasts. One of our business
men who was raised in the country, and
therefore understands how to talk TO these
animals, had TO take the whip one morn
| ing and manage team, none Of bis work
men being able to do so.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16
a Monkey Tenor,

A surprising fact, which II would be
difficult to credit we're Il not enunciated by
a trustworthy witness, is disclosed by the
musical cbronlqIeur of tho Paris Temps
" was invited" says he, "by NJ. MINI
Edwards TO hear a monkey of the Zoologi-
cal Gardens, possessing a remarkable
tenor voice. The monkey is a Gibbon OF
Anam, and not more than seventy-hve
cenilme;res In height. He seems to have
great satisfaction in showing his vocal
powers. The sound was at first rather
hollow, and then burst forth brilliantly on
the ST. He has a chest voice which
many brilliant tenOrs of the opera might
envy, and his falsetto is not disagreea6le.
When visitor gives him piece of bread
he takes II and asks for more, expressing
himself In loud notes, well expressed and
modulaied. Another monkey attempts Il
contend with him, but his powers are less
remarkable than those Of his rival" Il
would be indeed amusing II, in the present
demand for tenors, operate impresari
should be compelled TO seek their stars il
geological gardens,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16
/ NIGHT OF TERROR.
An Indian Agency in Wyoming Throat
ened by savages.

The Omaha Tribune has the following
\ few days ago an indian was found killed
near The Red Cloul Agency Wyoming. 70
vas at once concluded by the tribe to
which he belonged that be had fallen By
the hands Of white men, aud they deter
mined to avenge hin BY cleaning ont the
title party at the trading post. A body Of
I 'em rode Into the agents yard, and on
frei his gun, the bullet missing Doc;o
Da1iels by about two f e.. Another sen
a shot which whisiled close TO the head Of
the carpenter, and tn y were only pre-
vented nom killing one Of the clerks By
The interference Of fri ndly brave.
The squaws and Children commenced
pulling down the lndg-s and moved of,
while the "bucks - commenced armiug
and mounting IN war style. Dr. Dlniels
waited as long as possible before sending
to Fort Laramie for aid, bnt hna ~ he was
compelled to do so In form which re-
yea ed his apprehension # the averger
For Gods sake send troops. Send all
you can, aud send them quickly" At
this time the Indians were working them
selves into fury, running n and fro,
and discharging their guns. They wero
well armed with pistols and rifles, and had
plenty Of ammunition, purchased of the
half-breeds or white men Of the country.
At this time It was resolved, If the
worst came, 10 SCI FIRE 70 the houses aud
goods rather than sufI,r the Ipdians to
take them. All the ammunition was
struggled 10 cigar boxes to the corral,
where all the whites clustered together to
make a stand, and where they intended to
sell their lives Ms dearly as possible. When
night fell upon the scene, II brought no
rest TO iba imperled band though a guard
was detailed, every man was vigllant and
resolute, awaiting at any moment an at
tack.
Just before daylight, the messenger re-
turned with the welcome news that cav
airy and artillery we're coming to the
rescue. A thrill Of Joy was felt like that
which awoke the hopes of the heroes Of
Cawnpore, when they heard the music Of
the bag-ppes, ard knew that Havelock
was near. On the arrival Of the troops,
commanded by Captains Willis aud Egan
and Lieutenant Fowler. the stvag skunk
away like wolves disappoint I'd Of thciT
prey. Matters then assumed their ordi-
nary quiet, but so littla confidence Is felt
that the department has been requested 10
allow the troops to remain.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16


The World thinks that the free-trade
issue Is still living Issue, and that il will
engage public attention even now with a
liv, licr Interest than ev r. That bling the
case, the editor seems to think the sooner
the Democratic party dissolyes 1t coplrt
nership with all who side with Mi.
Greeley's protective notions, the better. Il
says
"The able Republican advocat S of free
trade who got up the Cincinnati Convention
will again come into the dispute, with all
their former zeal, on the other side This
wide gulfibetween Mr.. Greeley and the
great body Of his late supporters precludes
the continuance Of the transient and I'M
natural connection, and renders il impos-
sible to consolidate the Liberal Republican
coalition into permanent political party.
The coalition puts us In false positions,
and we must honestly get out Of the false
positions as soon as We may. II the nomi.
nee Of the Cincinnati Convention had been
anybody but the most stubborn and Zero
cious Protectionist' living, that movement
might possibly have resulted in a perma-
nent alliance
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-11-16

THE SIZE OF THE PLACE-LKwIsvILLE.
This place is situated on Broad Greek, a
branch of the Nanticoko River. II has a
population Of 10S0-Sl4 whites, and $50
colored people.
IL contains five churehes-three oceu-
pied by white congregations, and two col
ored. The latter seems TO be better pro-
vided for than the white folks.
Some fifteen or twenty stores, engaged
In the sale Of general merchandise, gives
a tolerahle chance to obtain goods on fair
terms. The town also has one mill saw
Ing out slaves and other things, to turn
the pine which abounds here into profit.
Another establishment Is building for
tho manufacture of strawberry crates,
which will be In operation as soon as the
necessary machinery can be secured.
The Epizooiic has Just put in an appear
anee here. One or two horses are now
sick with il.
Lewlsville Is a village of 300lnhabltants,
situated on Broad &. eek also, three miles
below Laurel.
The people find employment in ship
building principally. A keel was laid re.
Gently TO- three-masted schooner of SOC
The "a fs in this vicinity are giving
eonsldera.. attention to the strawberry
culture, and We predict they will DO
great deal more in this line before lore.
B.