davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-07-26

BAcHMAS's VnLEr RAILROAD J.
Nourse, President of this road, and G. $.
Git, Chief Engineer, called ut this office on
Tuesday. They are very sanguine that the
road will be built, and that the cost Of con
struction from Westminster to the Chestnut
Hill Ore Banks, its present terminus, win not
be over $175,OO0. Subscription books have
been placed in the hands Of Joshua Yingling,
Il. Lynch, p. II. l.. Myers, VIM. Bachman,
H. Haines and P. II. Irwin. Thelast named
gentleman, we learn, is to procure the right
Of way from Snyder's ore banks to Westmin.
ster. by building this road a vast amount Of
teaming will be saved ores, grain, hay, milk
and butter, timber, lime, lumber, coal, &C.,
can be shipped orreceived without ouch labor,
and the increased price Of the farms through
which il passes win more than pay for the
right Of way. Some, Of course, will not re-
lease the right Of way, but we think they stand
in their own light. Maryland wants popula-
ton TO develope her minerals and farm her
lands, and Carroll county stands as much in
need Of that kind of population as any county
in the State. We have thousands Of acres
untitled our streams can be made profitable
by stocking them with fish, and our hill sides
ought to be producing grapes, equal to those
Of the North, South and West. These cannot
be accomplished unless facilities for shipping
are furnished, in order to reach the great cen.
tres Of trade and commerce. The Eastern
Shore of this State, twenty-five years ago, was
considered the poorest part Of II, but to-day,
owing to its numerous railroads and unusual
means Of reaching northern and eastern mar
kets, it is teeming with wealth, and land which
could be bought for So or SO per acre then,
now commands from $40 10 $50 per acre.
Let our people take hold Of this enterprise
and push it through, our manufacturing inter
ests and all others viii be benefited by it, our
lands will be increased in value, and thrifty
and industrious population brought into the
county that will soon make it flow with milk
and honey. We cannot too earnestly press
upon our readers along the line Of this road
the importance Of going to work at once and
subscribing for the stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-07-26

DRArn on Az AeED CITIZEN John
Houck died at the residence Of his son, D.
W. Houck, Esq, Houcksville, on the 18th
instant. He was born at Hanover, Pa, jan
uary 20, 1875, and at the time Of bis death
was SO years, s months and IS days old. His
father moved to Bachman's Valley, Frederick
county, Nd, while he was quite youth, and
after residing there short time removed to
Baltimore county, now Carroll, and settled
near Sc. Panl's Church. In 1906 Mr.. Hoack
married Miss Mary Wolf whose father was
killed nj the battle Of Brandywine, during the
Revolutionary War, by her he had eight chill.
dren, 1--WE are still living, and two were killed
ct the battle Of Gettysburg, on the I'd of july,
1868 Mr.. Houck served in Captain Stocks,
dale's company Of infantry during the war Of
lsl2-14. His remains were inferred at 81.
Paufs Church, on Saturday last, BY the side
Of his wife, who died May Sd, 1867, and were
followed to their resting place by large con
course ofrelatives and friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-07-26

EyINE Silver Plated Castors, Fnrit Stands,
~ Gard Receivers, Napkin Rings, Butter
Knives, Spoons, Forks, and ayariety ofsmall
articles suitable for presents, at
jan % W. D. LIGGETS>
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-07-26
80 ACRES OF LAND,

more or less, Of productive blue slate and
honey comb land, Of which about 2 Acres is
Woodland: The farm is well watered, having
never falling stream Of running water pass.
ing through il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-07-26

FRiGHTFUI AccIDENT.-0n last Thursday
morning, as the express and mail train Of cars
from Baltimore to Hagerstown was proceed.
ing ON its way up, short distance above this
place, the ears ran over child of Mr.. VIM.
Flohr, and literally mangled its body into a
Jelly. II appears the child had strayed OF
from the house, and was lying down on the
track, whether asleep or sick from sunstroke
or some other cause. The engineers and other
persons connected with the cars aver they
did not see it, and knew nothing Of its death
until the cars returned from Hagerstown. II
was melancholy occurrence. The child was
named Walter Black Flohr, aged year, q
months and day. Its remains were inferred
the same evening at the United Brethren
Cemetery. Mechdnicsiorn Clarion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

In Scribner's Monthly FOR June we have 4 new
theory Of the tides occupying three pages Of that
periodical For the benefit of the readers Of the
ADVERTISER l will try 10 condense the article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
II Flss made up d, sl1-t notice Or WhsIezsu . Traveller
sUBsCRIPTIOSs PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
AMERICAS NEWSPAPERS
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS
JUyENILE PERIODICALS
CAL.FORNIA PERIODICALS

Our Young Folks, monthly.
YOath's Companion, weekly
Little Corporal. weekly.
Nnrserv. monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
YELLOW METAL AND NAILS

sheet Zinc. Bauca Tin.
Rabbit Metal, c. c. Tin Plates, Rivets.
Hoop Iron for Barrels and Kegs,
Galvanized Iron Pipes, ! to Il inch,
Guarded Lanterns. Elbows and Tees.
steam Pipes. to ? inches, Saucepans,
{. c. Irons, Assorted Sewing Needles,
Galvanized Iron Buckets, Washing Tubs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
Asst. of Real Amber Fancy Goods

studs. Sleeve Buttons, Crosses, Brooches,
Sets CT Ornaments, Meerschaum Cigar Holders, with
Amber Mouth Pieces, Accordeons,
Heavy Silverplated Spoons and Forks.
Mother or Pearl Shirt Buttons,
StatoneTy-Fine French Letter Paper.
Blank BOoss, Shipping Receipt Books.
Blank Notes. Scissors. PocSct-knives.
Jack knives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
R%ELIGIOrs PAPERS

n Y Independent. CONGREGATIONAL organ ! 90
Cbris,ian Union m W Beecber's paper.......... 1 90
CbicsVo Advanra CONGREGATIONAL 4 co
piston CoD1rspstionaIist 1 OI
\ Y ObseTvsT Presbyterfan. : OC
\ V FvangeIisf Presbyterian. : OF
\ Y TabIef Catholic 5 OC
M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

C. brewer c CO.,
OFFER FOR SALE
JUST AR RIVED
CORINGA from BOSTON.
Coal. Anthracite and Cumberland
Copper Paint, Oakum,
Yellow Metal. SheathIng IL Nails,
Pepper Sauce,
Cider Vinegar,
Quarter Barrels Pork,
kItts Mackerel,
BbIs. EDairy salt, Yeast Powder
Corn starch,
Brown Soap. Tobacco,
Spirits Turpentine,
Hide Poison. ROsIm,
Mineral Paint, Coach V~arnIsh.
BrOOms. Cut Nails,
Paris Flows,
Hunts Axes and Esatchet>.
ShOvels,
AnneflCah scales
Hemp Packing,
Pick and Axe Handles.
Babbetf Metal, Canal RsarTOWS
Planters Hoes,
Lumber. Oak Plank ~ white
Pine
Nests Trunks, Bbls. Fire Clay,
Paint Brushes.
kegS and BbIs. Shocks.
my2i ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

xxyE ~ SUGGEST TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC CENER-
~ a N 49, "a suitable time 10 repair and paint houses ard mhMmm- ia Sn.sHS
v v ALL, NAT the PTM mwt giving theme once two ma~I w dTaEt T1x Gs MTh1
TTS emT dT heavy rains that MpmNTet the unprotected buln-du Turing the mwNr Wmr vii
hagN@pnP RLw mdm We believe NY those h pretend to nov amhne Jw o, M,
hs So ia TE ne BEST Paints ever bOennn this Market In fact mmcn@ T%@ So,
%T are Hms T Pm@s mrnT the world Wemke PaNwm informing our friends and The friend Of wTn
|%m WIT TGS@ Gnndr paint Wemw have mmmda and for sale four unWTf White LA AMI
3 m rom%Tn"S % Wtss mc Including Hul"h &s~sh~ ttnp-, md think wS@aM t any and ~~b%S
MenmIM LnMINM MW-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
An Asst. of Fine Clothing

Assorted Socks and Stockings.
Linen and Cotton Threads, assorted,
Assorted English Saddles, French Calfskins,
Perfumery, Lubins Extracts,
Pinaud's Pomatums, Hair Ol. Soaps,
Hair Brushes, TOO:h Brushes. Clothes Brushes.
Tooth Combs, I. Z. Dressing Combs,
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-09-02

-SAR tTCGA lawyers are unequal to
the cxcrtion Of complete dance, and
this is the way they manage 10 slide
out. "El Perkins" is Our authority.
The Young lady is introduced to the
substitute with the following casual re-
mark: II give and heql-ath 10 you, to
have and .Ioid in trust, one iiait Of my
right. title and claim, and my airan-
'age, in a dance known as the Rail
road Galop' with Amelia Johnson,
with all her hair, paniers, gfaSstoPper
bend, rings, fans, helt, hairpins. smell
ling bottle, with all The right and ad-
vantage 'hcrcin; With full power 20
have. held. enrircle. whirl. toss, wigg'e,
push, jam, squeeze or otherwise use
except 20 smash, break or otherwise
damage and with right 10 temporarily
convey the said Amelia Johnson, her
hair, rings, panierS, and other Object
heretofore or hereinafter mentioned,
alter such whirl. squeeze, wis@lc, lin,
&c, TO her natural parents, now living,
and wi;hcUt regard 10 any deed or
deeds OF instruments, o! whatever Kind
or nature so"vcr, to the contrary i'll
any wise Notwithstanding"
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-09-02
SiisccliGRy.
The Production Increases.

The production in the lower river
districts continues to increase at most
astounding rate. Cheap oil, and plen-
ty of it, seems 20 be n" order Of. the
day, and there appears to be certain
ty about the success or dcvclo .,,rent
this wear which exceeds anything hi,h.
crto known in the history OF the Oil
Region.
Since Friday night; II. L. Taylor s.
Co. struck their new we'll, which Is row
doing fully 1000 barrels per day. Mil
lichamp & Brothers struck we'll be-
tween the Troutman well and Millcrs-
town, now doing $50 barrels per day,
The Mercer well, on Brown Farm,
struck Saturday morning, is doing go
barrels per day, ard few hours pre-
viously Gordon " Hoover struck ego
barrel well on the Mcclellan farm. It
is estimated by good judges that the
new strikes wihint the past ten or twelve
DAYS will average at least 6.coc barrels
per day.
II is also a most remarkable fact that
the oil is being shipped from the region
rs fest as produced. A great portion
OF it is refined and sent to Europe.
where new channels OF trade and con-
sumption are being opened up. Our
cheap refined oil is also creating sad
havoc among shalr oil refiners, and
it has the tendency to drive this infe-
rior article out cfthc market. 1t is also
probable that the high fire tests and
safe qualities ofrefncl oil now being
manufactured Tor home consumption
may tend greatly to increase The home
demand. Petroleum makes by far the
cheapest and best light in the world,
and there is no good reason why it
Should not be given to the world in
such shape that it will be absolufel,r
safe. We arc undergoing violent
competition in development, which
threatens TO dcpress the price Of O.
great staple to a lower point than it
has ever been known before, and far
5elow the cost cf production. This
mus', however, in time rectify itself,
rs it would seem to be utter folly TO
attempt to start new crop OF wells
until the present crop begins TO show
signs Of exhaustion, ana the price has
reacred to something like remuncra-
i've fgurc.-EcraM.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-09-02

IN these dull dog days, the orns
folks adopt many means Of Willing
away the hours. TIE lates! here is an
artificial spider, attached to IN India
rubber string. The mode is TO slip up
1cnind one and sGsrend it before the
face. Ofcourse it has verv startling
and satisfactory effect, and good
augh is had at the expense otthc dupcd
party. a few days ago, 4 very prac-
ical fellow got hold Of genuine bug,
attached it TO sting, and suspended
it before young man. The latter, to
show MS familiarity with the trick, and
that he couldn't he frightened, grabbed
it with his mouth. lie is now known
as the champion hrg-eater.-EHfcr-
prise (.E!SS.) Courier.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-09-02

70 MAKE \ WHITE Foot, OR 4
STAR or \ iloRSE'S FOREiiEAD.--
Take picked macNcrel ana com!.Ue i.
on, in any shape you please, three or
four days repeating, ANA ii vii! pro
ducc Il whr,c Ioot, "r 4 white spot
Rub the White saddle spots on hor>,',
back tcw time. dai.j IN the &prln.; OF
ne wear, b,llorc ;hc Goa, = ,"c', v'rh
bacon grease. and il VIII restore lhe
maiurai color.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-09-02
humorous.
Attaching Railroad Trains.

Speaking Of the attachment Of rail
road trains by deputy sherilrS just as
the hour arrives for their departure
from the depot (o( which outrage their
have been al least two exhibitions l0'c
ly,) Mr.. Superintendent a. A. Folsom.
recalls and instance wherein the game
of the officers was ei1ectual!y blocked.
1t occurred during the administration
ofhis predecessor in the superinten-
lency Of the Boston and Providence
Railroad. Just as the morning Shore
Line train was about to leave, one o:
he creditors Of the Providence &
otonington Railroad placed an attach.
mcnt upon car belonging 10 that COM
pany and located in the middle of the
rain. Mr.. Mason, then superinten.
lent, requested that it be vacated, but
he creditor was ineXorable. The dan
gers OF delay were explained, as was
also the fact that hundred innocent
people were being made 10 suffer for the
wrong dong Of corporation; but all
explanations were in vain, and the
creditor continued stubbornly TO insist
upon what he deemed the maintenance
ii his legal rights. Finally, after the
train had been delayed fifteen minutes,
Mr., Mason hit upon bright idea.
VERY well, sir" he said, "There il
youi car. Take it out Of our depot"
what do you mean sir:"
"Just what say, exactly. You have
attached car belonging to the Ston-
:ngton & Providence Railroad Com.
pany, and want you to take it away
rom the Boston " Providence Rail
road depot. Separate it from our cars
and remove it at once
"A!l l. ght, sir; will do so. Just
-,
"' ''o 'P ''"' s''S "''u " "">
wv ."' o"' VI o'' ""'
0' y %l0'0"'ON V"
- Vi o", '"'' anu "o '''''0' ''''0
|m Wv r.OtU w
want tell vou, too, that every moment
u' .,' ,,.., -.I
:..,. .,, 80, 49,, 49,.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-09-02
SEPTEMBER NO IS
Poetry.
lone Hundred in the Shade"


BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
At last two Tahrcnhcits blew up,
And killed two children small;
And one barometer shot dead
\ tutor with its ball.
Now all day long the locust sang.
Among the leaflcss trees:
Three Lew hotels warped inside out,
The pumps could only w.!ce~c;
Amp ripe old wine, that twerty years
Had cobwcbbcd DER in vain,
Came spoutlng through the rotten corks,
Like July's best champagne.
The Worcester locomotive did
Their trip in half an hour;
The Lowell cars ran forty miles
Before they checked the power:
And birthstone soon became drug
And locofocos fell,
All rskcd for ice, hut everywhere
Saltpetrc was to sell.
Plump men of morning ordered tights,
But, ere the scorrhng Moons,
Their candle moulds had grown as loose
AS Cossack pantaloons!
The dogs ran mad-men could not try,
II water they would choose:
a h"rsc fell dcad-he only lett
-Four rcd-hot, rusty shoes!
And all about the warehouse steps
Were angry men in droves.
Crashing and splintcring thro' the doors
To smash the patent stoves!
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-09-02
6. & H. WHITMAN,
GENERAL MACHINE, BLACKSMITH
AID REPAIR SHOP,
TOLCING ". "a.

All kinds of machine work done on
short notice in Il workmanlike manner
at moderate prices.
GENERAL BLHCKSl[ITHING
We manufacture Complete sets OF
Drill and Fishing tools and warran
them to be Of the same material as
represented. We also do any job
that can be done in any Blacksmith
shopin the country in a good work
manlike and substantial manner.
OIL WELL TUBING.
AT our store we keep oil we'll tubing
casing and gas pipe all kinds Of brass
or iron filings for oil, water, steam, or
gas, packing Of all kinds GHm and
Leather betting and the well known
NEW BEDFORD DRILL AND SAND
PUMP Ropes, also draw ropes and
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-09-02

We have ample accommodations for RI
CEN INC, STORING, and tpRW AltpiNG
OIL. To all parts of the " pRi.'.
The Il. y q. Il. L. connect with our Ware
houses and Wharf.
Cousg nnt us respectfully soi!ritcd.
For further particulars, We refer :" our
irivnlS, SEINNLn, Thomas X Co., Park
cr>bIr., and MM. c. STILES, Ir., Volcano.
>. FANCHER. 5. <. BROWN
&prc7t'-rY.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-09-02

The mamatrr, spo".ers are falling
Of in production, aad the outlook it.
more favorable.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-09-02

-Nodoc city Is d.stinel . become
he PithoIa Of he lower oil regions.
|. COX out for fun ,I,"rc sCm" day:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-11
BE sooIARLE.

Men who isolate themselves from
society, and have no near and dear
family ties, are the most uncomfort-
able of human beings. Byron says
that "happiness was born twin )"
but the phrase, though pretty and
poetic, does not go far enough. -
We are gregarious, and are not in :
tended to march through life either
in single or double file. The man
who cares for nobody, for whom nos
body cares, has little to live for
You must have heap of embers to
have glowing fire, Scatter them
apart, and they will become dim and
cold. So, to have a brisk, vigorous
life, you must have a group OF lives
to keep each warm, TO afford mutu
al encouragement, confidence and
support. If you wish to live the
life of man and not of fungus,
be sociable, be brotherly, be chari-
table, be sympathetic, and labor
earnestly for the good of your kind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-11
MEM WITHOUT HEARTS

We sometimes meet with men who
seem to think that any indulgence
in an afIectionate feeling is weakness.
They will return from a journey and
greet their families with a distant
dignity, and move among their chill
dren with the cold and lofty splendor
of an iceberg surrounded by its
broken fragments. There is hardly
a more unnatural sight on earth than
one of these families without a heart.
A father had better extinguish a
boys eyes than to take away his
heart. Who, that has experienced
the joys of friendship and values
symp athy and affection, would not
rather lose all that is beautiful in
Natures scenery, than be robbed Of
the hidden treasures of his heart p
Cherish, then, your hearts best af-
fections. Indulge in the warm and
gushing emotions of the filial, pater-
nal and fraternal love,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-11
Che Mlarietta sonrnal.
AN ELECTION STORY.

In an old Pennsylvania town,
where they voted the Democratic
ticket sound (so the story goes) in
1868 the experiment was made OF
putting a Republican ticket in the
field. A Mr.. Green was the candi-
date selected, but by reason OF SICK
ness he was unable to 60 to the polls
on election day. When the returns
were published, Mr.. Green had just
one cote. :,
Cbagriued at this, and annoyed
by the accusation that he had voted
for himself, he announced that II the
person who had voted for him would
come forward and make affidavit to
the facts, he would reward him with
a suit Of clothes.
A fey mornings afterward, bur-
~ Dutchman called upon Mr.. Green
and abruptly remarked:
II wants dat suit of cloes."
"Then, you are the man who vot-
ed for me 7"
"Yah, I'm dat man"
care you willing to make an atti-
davit on it p
aYah. / swear to EN-"
Mr.. Green, accompanied by the
intelligent voter, went to the office
of the justice Of the peace, and the
required affidavit was made ; upon
which the clothes we're purchased
and given to the deponent. AT
parting, Mr.. Green said
Snow, my friend, just answer me
one question. How came you to
vote for me ?"
"You wants to know dat 2"
eyes"
"And you Won't 60 back on de
cloes 7"
ono"
"VeIl,' said he, slowly, with a sly
twinkle of the eye, eden, | tole you
u made mistake IN de ticket ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-11

SOME gentlemen were talking
about meanness, when one said he
knew a man On Lexington avenue
who is so mean that he keeps five
cent piece with string tied to it to
give to beggars, and when their
backs are turned, he jerks it out Of
their pockets He is so mean, con-
tinued the gentleman, that he gave
his children ten cents piece the
night before the fourth Of July, but
during the night, when they were
asleep, he went up stairs, took the
money out OF their clothes. and thea
whipped them in the morning for
losing it! The other day | dined
with him, and noticed the poor
little servant girl whistled gaily all
the way up stairs with the dezzert-
and when asked my generous
friend what made her whistle SO
happily. he said "Why, | keep her
whis,ling So she can't eat the raisins
out of the cake"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-11
coIoRED JUnIEs.


The question of the right Of col
ored men to sit on United States ju>
ries in any of the States, it is very
probable, will again be mooted one
in certain quarters. The practice
of the United States courts in the
selection of Jurors has heretofore
been to be guided by the jury laws
of the States in which such courts are
respectively held. Some months
since delegation of colored citizens
of Maryland came here and had an
interview with the Attorney Gener-
al on this subject. They complain
ed that the United States Marshal
for Maryland summoned none but
white men.
The Attorney General assured
them Of his sympathy with their
grievance, but informed them that,
as then advised, he could see no
remedy SO long as the law Of Mary
land prescribed that white men only
should serve as jurors Recently,
however, the United States District
Judge for Georgia has affirmed the
right Of the United States courts to
select negroes as Jurors. notwith-
standing the State law which pro-
hibits it 1t is charged by such men
as q. II. Hill that this is move.
mcnt to pack the juries of the Fed
eral courts in the interest of politi-
cal persecution.
The whole press and people OF
| Georgia are in an intense state OF
excitement on the subject fearing a
repetition of the scenes which a
short time since prevailed in the
Carolinas. In Bib county the Uni
ted States jurors have just been
dwawn under the new ruling, and
at the head of the list is negro who
| it is said, led an onslaught on the
white voters at the election last fall,
and who will now be called TO pass
upon the guilt or innocence of those
who resisted his attack.
This decision of the district judge
(Erskine) has been sustained by a
decision Of the United States Cir
cult Judge Woods. The circuits of
Judge Woods and Judge Bond take
1 in all the Southern States from
Maryland to the Gulf and in such
of them where the local law inhib>
its the selection OF colored jurors,
it may be anticipated that a test
question will be made when the OPP
portunity offers. In case of this
Georgia ruling being adopted as
applicable to other States, it of
course would have no bearing upon
the selection of jurors for the local
tribunals. - Washington Dispatch to
baltimore Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-11

HAPPINESS is like q pig with its
tail creased every one runs after
it, but nobody can hold it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-11
Business Cards.
City Beef Market,

WEsI SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE
THU subscriber has opened Market for The
sale Of fresh Meats--Pork, Beet Mutton, dse.
and asks for liberal share Of patronage. Call
and So, for yourselves and satisfaction will be
given Fair prices paid for Beeves, Sheep and
Hogs ,n
anl3-ly 4. w SHUGAhI,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-11

Good company and conversation
are sinews Of virtue.