davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
w.J.ana X. T. wRIGGLEsw0RTH.
EDITORS.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2lts, 1873.
Proceedings of the Annual Session
OF the County Board of Supervi-
sors Of iowa County, Wis.

Proceedings of the Annual Session
OF the County Board of Supervi-
sors of iowa County, Wis.
Cotxra Clerks OFFICE. 7
Dodgeville, WIS.
Tuesday Nov. H.. 1878.
The County Board Of Supervisors Of
Iowa County, convened in accordance
with law, and was called to order by the
Chairman, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Roll called-All Che supervisors present
except Mi. heigs. Mr. w. L. Lincoln was
sdmitted as Supervisor fiom Avoca, vi>e.
Barnard resigned, upon the certificate
Of the clerk of said village.
The Journal was read and approved.
The clerk presented a schedule of bills
filed against the county, amounting to
e7626,5S. Referred to the committee on
claims.
The following reports were received.
Report Of Orville Strong, coanty clerk
Of Iowa county, Wisconsin, from the lst
day Of November, A. d. 1872, to the Slst
day of October, 1878. inclusive.
Orville Strong. County Clerk,
I'm account " .th Iowa County.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21

KEARToN COATES,
CHARLES PAUL.,
G.. G. MEIes, COMMITTEE:
III. VAN DUsEN,
w. s. DIMocK.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-17
The Widow OF Main,

1.-The only son of his mother, and she widow"
The dust on their sandals lay heavy and white,
Their garments were damp with the tears of
the night,
Their hot feet awcary and throbbing with pain
As they entered the gates of the city of Main.
But lol on the pathway sorrowing throng
Pressed, mourntully chanting the funeral song,
And. like a sad monotone, ceaseless and slow,
The voice OF woman came laden with woe.
What need stricken mothers. to tie how she
Wept!
le read by the vigils that sorrow hath kept,
le Know by the travail of anguish and pam,
ne desolate griet of the widow of Main.
A. He who was first of the wayfarng men
Advanced, the mute burden was lowered, and
then
covered the bier,
The bearers shrank back, but the mother drew
near.
Her snow-sprinkled tresses had loosened their
strands,
Great tears fell unchecked on the tightly clasped
hands;
But hushed the wild sobbing and stif1ed he1
cries,
A. Jesus Of Nazareth lifted his eyes.
Eyes wet with compassion as slowly they fell
Ewes potent to soften yrief's tremulOus swell,
A. sweetly and tenderly Weep not' he said,
And turned 10 the passionless face of the dead
White,white cleaned his forehead, loose rippled
the hair.
Bronze-tinted, DER temples Transparency fair
And glory stole up from the earth to the skies
As he called to the voceless one, Young man
arise!"
The hard, rigid outlines grew fervid with
breath.
The Jun eyes unclosed from the midnight O
desth
Weep. weep. happy mother and fall at His feet
Lies pale, blighted promise grown hopeful and
sweet
The morning had passed. and the midday heats
burned;
once more to the pathway the wayarers turned
The conqueror of kings had been conquered
again;
There was Joy in the house of the widow o
Main.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-17
The Fear of Death.

The dread OF death is universal and in
stinctive; and yet how many rush into its
arms! Suicide is most impressive fact
in this connection. The disappointed
lover, the discouraged adyenturer. the
suspected clerk, the child wounded in its
selt-love OF fearful of punishment. faces
the great enemy and invites his blow.
Every now and then the community is
shocked by suicides so unprovoked and so
frequent as almost to persuade us that the
natural fear of death is passing away.
The inconsistency is easily explained.
Lord Bacon says there is no passion that
will not overmaster the terror of death
For passion is thoughtless; occupied
wholly with an immediate suffering, it
makes no estimate of any other kind of
pam; absorbed in an instantaneous sor-
row, it takes no other sorrow into ac-
count. The mind entertains but one mas.
SION at time, whether it be Joy or fear.
But men are not always or generally un-
der the influence of passion. Ordinary
lille is calm, calculating, considerate. and
it is to ordinary life that death is 80 terri
bic.
1t is the thought of death that is terri
Bile, not death. Death is gentle, peaceful.
painless; instead of bringing suffering, It
brings an end of suffering 1t is MISERY'S
cure. Where death is, agony is not. The
processes of death are all friendly. The
near aspect of death is gracious. There
is a picture somewhere OF fearful face.
livld and ghastly, which the beholder
gazes on with horror, and would turn
away from, but for the hideous fascination
that not only rivets his attention, but
draws him closer to it. On approaching
the picture the hideousness disappears
and when directly confronted it is not any
more seen; the face is the face of an
angel. 1t is picture of death and the
object of the artist was to impress the
idea that the terror of death is an appre-
hension. Theodore Parker, whose obser-
yatlon OF death was very large, has said
ne never saw person of any belief, con-
dl1ion or experience, unwilling to die
when the time came Death is an ordi-
nance OF Nature, and like every ordinance
OF Nature, is directed by benefcent laws
TO benlhcent ends. What must be. is
made welcome. Necessity is beautiful
The Republican journal., 1873-07-17
BISHOP S0ULE'S
LIk|MENT

L positive cure for Scatie;t, Rl,cumatIsm Neural
gia, Spinal Complaint, Contracted Cords Lame
Back, Sprains, &c. 1t has cured cases given up BY
physicians as hopeless AND Is THE ONLY CERTAIN
CURE FOR ScIArICA Try it, it will cure you.
Always procure large bottles for Large
bottles $l.5o small bottles - cts. Sold by all
druggists. +. w. Rl DER & son. PropriGtors
Boston, Mass. Send stamp for "noCsKH"Lp
CASH Book" lyrtDeow
The Republican journal., 1873-07-17
Mfu advertisements.
THE VERY BEST PLAN

BY which you can obtain Life Insurance is the Low
Premium, All Cash, Stock Plan. 1t furnishes the
largest amount OF insurance for .given sum Of
money. The contract is plain and definite, without
complication, mystery, or uncertainty. The policy
is always worth its face. the premium never in
creases. 1t is the most satisfactory and economical
plan for the insurant. THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn. grants Life Insur-
ance upon this excellent plan. Its security is un-
questioned. Apply to any Agt, send for Circular.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-17
To Stella IN Heaven.

have seen thee in my dreaming,
| have thought of thee by day.
And m eye on me is beaming
In the distance far away.
The cloud that floats above me
Takes the likeness of thy form:
oh! say dost thou still love me
In a realm that knows not Storm
Where the crystal streams are rolling
Through amaranthine bowers
Unheard the death-bell tolling
A. IN this world of ours =
Where the form, divinely moulded,
Is never laid TO rest,
With the pale hands meekly folded
On the frozen, pnlseless breast
oh say dcst thou remember
When first | called thee mine,
or quenched is loves bright ember.
In the home that now is thine:
The cloId that floats above me
Takes the likeness of thv form,
oh say doSt thou still love me
In realm that knows not storm:
The Republican journal., 1873-07-17

This extraordinary story of an extra.
ordinary woman is told by the Portland
Press. Mrs. Hathaway, of Temple, will
be ninety-nine years old July 1st next.
She chews and smokes tobacco. and has
done so since she was a girl. She for
merly drank spirituous liquors, but ceased
using them some years ago on account of
the high price, poor quality. and difficulty
OF obtaining a supply under the Maine
PrOhibitory laws. She does her own
work, building fires, sweeping. cooking
and discharging all the ordinary duties OF
the head OF a farm household"
The Republican journal., 1873-07-17

Cannot be cured by snutfs, washes or local applca-
tons. 1t is weakness OF the constitution, develop
ing itself in the nasal organs first afterwards ex-
tending to throat and lungs, ending generally in
consumption, IT not checked by proper remedies.
are its attendant diseases. More people have Ca
tarrh than any other disease. 1t is easily cured.
Thousands of cases, some of thirtyve years stand
ing, have been entirely cured in New Hampshire the
past three years by the Constitutional Cafarrh
Remedy. Certificates to back the above, ana a
treatise on Catarrh in 32page pamphlet, sent free
on application to Littlefeld & Hayes, druggists
proprietors, Manchester, N IL. Send name 4
postal card, and it will cost only cent Price, s
per botte.-3mos46
The Republican journal., 1873-07-17
Agents Wanted for the New Book,
Epidemic 4 ContauiOus Diseases

with the newest and best treatment for all cases.
The only thofeeeA work Of the kind in the world.
Embraces hleAl1 RSx, yellow Fever, Chol-
era and analogous diseases. No Family Safe With
out It, and all buy it. Has "a chromatic illustrations
The biggest chance of the for agents. Address
H, S. GOODSPEED & CO. .147 fremont ST. Boston
The Republican journal., 1873-07-17

Often when travelling among the Alps,
one sees small black cross painted upon
the rock, or in the brink of a torrent. or
on the verge of the highway, to mark the
spot where men have met a sudden death.
that others may shun the danger. So God
IN his word has marked the spots where
men fell, and the sins by which thew
perished that those who follow after NAV
know where perils lie.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-17
Professional and Amateur Musicians

should examine the COMBINATION SOLO STOPS,
found only in GEO. WOODS g. CO.'S ORGANS.
THE EOLlNE. most delicate, soft or breath
ing stop.
THE VoX HUMANA. A baritone solo. not a
fan or tremolo
THE PIANO. A beautifully toned piano, which
VIII n. yer require tuning. See advertisement In
aholher coiumn 3m4S
The Republican journal., 1873-07-17

Avoid idleness and fill up all the spaces
OF thy time with serene and useful employ.
ment; for lust easily creeps in at those
emptinesses where the soul isunemployed.
and the body is at ease; for no easv
healthfnl, idle person was ever chaste Il
he could be tempted but of all employ.
ment, bodily labor is the most useful. and
of the greatest benefit for driving awav
the devil [Jeremy Taylor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25
LovE.MAKINe.

Everybody is puzzled by the ex-
traordinary caprices Of love making.
The ladies' who say in novels that
they cannot understand "what he
could see in her" are generally he'd
up to ridicule obviously blinded BY
Jealousy; and yet their want Of per
ception is not only sincere, bat y
shared by perfectly impartial spec
tators. When we see the way IL
which marriages are brought about
in the world, we wonder that the
pursuit Of match making should BE-
found SO interesting BY amiable
persons. Of course, match making
as a variety of fortune-hunting is
only too ineligible but there il a
| match making Of much less sordid
| variety. All amiable women take
| the keenist delight in attempting to
par off their friends and relations
according to their own views OF he
fitness of things; and yet they are
always meeting with the strangest
and, at frs. sight, the most unac-
countable disappointments. The
man Of intellect has an extraordina
~ taste for supid women; the
bandsome man of fashion is carried
off by poor, ugly, and common
place woman, ten years olde. than
himself; the pompous prig secures
the brightest and Iiveliest OF her sex !;
fox hunters attract poetesses, ann
poets marry wives who can do moth
| ing but mend their shirts. Such
strange contrasts have led TO the
dc velopment Of the plausible theory
that people are attracted rather b,
qualities complimentary than by
qualities similar to their own. This
| doctrine, however, fails by being
TOO comprehensive. We must ad
nit tina, like often attracts like and,
| ,f we add that like also attracts un-
like, we have theory which ex.
plains nothing, because it explains
everything. Every match that ever
was or ever will be made may be
brought under one category or the
other; but until we can give some
reason for telling beforehand which
set Of causes lie likely to be opera
tive in given case, We are no near
er an explanation than we were be
fore. The only general rule at
which we have been en- bled to arr
rive by experience is the rather dis
couraging one that people whom we
like always marry people whom We
dislike. Friends seem to have a
perverse delight in forming new
combinations which may he as dis
cordant as possible with their ancient
ties. We do not, however, see our
way to erecting any philosophical
theory upon this experience. unless
as il goes 10 illustrate Artemus
Wards doctrine Of the s'cussedness'
of things in general. : Herbert Spen
Ger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25
Tl.e s9larirtta 5onrnai.

A Fox TAtI.. "A quaint Scotch
minister was given somewhat 70 ex-
aggeralion in the nslipii. Ills clerk
rssninded him If its Ill effecss upon
the congregation. He replied that
he was not aware Of ii. and wished
tho clerk the next time he did il 70
give cough by the way Of hint.
Soon after he was describing
SIMPSONS tying the foxes tails to-
gether. lie SAID: "Thc foxes in
those days were much longer tha"
ours, and they had tails twenty fu'
long"
desk.
"Tbat is,n continued the preacher.
according to their measurement !;
but by ours they were fifteen fut
long"
nAhem!" louder than before.
"But as you may think this ex.
travagant we'll just say they were
ten fut."
"Ahem! ahen r sti!i more vigor-
Gus.
The parson leaned over the pull.
pit, ard shaking his finger at the
clerk, said, You may cough there
oil night, mon, Ill nae take .f fa'
more, Would ye haf the foxes wild
nae teels at all !"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25

Do You USE SNUFF Whence
those dist,essirgiy nervous head
aches that constant nervous ex-
citemcnt! Why that tremor =
Why that nausea--no appetite, rest
less night, wakefulness, a "eariness
of limb, unamiablcness Of temper J
IL 10 all +! all! the direct result IN
certain constitutions which may be
traced to the very commencement OF
snuff dipping. More money is an.
nuaily wasted on tobacco and liquor
than in all other vices combined.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25
a BEAUTIFUL RnrRosPRcT.

When the sum er day of youth
is slowly wasting away into the
nigh,fail Of age, and the shsd,w Of
The past year grow deeper and deep
er rs life wears TO a close, il is
pleasant 10 leok back through the
vistas Of time upon the joys and
SORROWS of early years Ii We have
home ia shelter, or hearts to re.
joice With us, and who have been
gathering around our tireside, then
the rough places of our warfaring
I'LL be worn and smoothed away Ia
the twilight of life, while the bright
sunny spots we have passed through
will grow brighter ami more beauii
tul. Happy indeed, are those whose
intercourse with the world has not
changed the course Of their holier
feeling or broken those musical
chords of the heart whose vibrations
are 90 melodious. SO tender aud So
lsAEtia ID she evening Of egg
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25

Tux Vicksburg Times says:-
"ColoneI Tom Scott, President Of The
Texas and Pacific Railroad Com
pan,, has been negotiating for some
time for the purchase Of the North
Louisiana and Texas railroad, and
we are credibiy informed that terms
have been agreed upon by which
that road passes into his control, and
virtually becomes part OF the Texas
and Pacific railroad, link in the
Trans. Continental line, and that the
papers perfec,ing the transfer are
now being prepared. If this b'
true, it marks an era in the history
of Vicksbarg, and places her at once
on the high road top rosperiiy ant
commercial greatness. IL will con
centrate here a vast trade, which
will give new life to the projected
roads radiating from Vickoburg, and
will force their construction"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25
HOW Anv1R rrs1Na PAYS.

Az the spring trade is about open
ing it will interest our merchants,
wholesale and retail, to learn that
Mr.. X. w. Wright, editor Of the
Richmond journal, now on trip
through The North, tells how Edward
Malley built up one Of the largest dry
goods trades in New England. lie
says: about eighteen years ago
Mr.. Malley appeared in New Haven
and opened small seven by nine
dry goods store on the principal
street Of tha, city. AT that time the
heaviest merchants Of the street
scarcely advertised in the local pa
pers 10 the extent OF more than two
squares each, aud in standing adver-
tisements for the season. Mr.. Nal
ley, with degree of sagacity tina,
no one else had ever dared to evince,
struck out boldly in the advertising
line, engaging column in each #
the three locai dailies. with the prisi-
Iege of changing the same every
week, aud making his advertisements
the most readable par. Of the news
papers. For this he paid each OF
the newspapers al the rate of one TO
two hundred dollars year. The
old fogy merchants stood aghast al
his hardihood, and every body pre-
dicled tina: he would go up IN less
than that time Ito tho very height
of the mercantile ladder. His store,
in few months, expanded from a
seven by nine room into the Occur
pancy OF the VIII lie building in which
1t was situated, and in less than a
year he was doing the largest bust
ness Of any merchant in the city
Tie kept up his RECKLESS advertising,
an il was called, aud to day he has a
store, built by himself, 200 feet deep
20 feet wide, aid on two tluors--the
largest aud most successful mercan~
lille house in New England, outside
of Boston. He now pays the local
journals nnt less than $4,000 a year
or advertising, and yet he frankly
coniesses tina, he has made all his
money out OF newspapers"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25
Cherokee Georgia Nursery.
ACwoRTH, GEO.

The subscriber has permanently located at
Aeworth tieo and has established Nursery
embracing every variety of
FRUIT TRIBE =
Vines, Deeiduous Trees, Evergresns. Flower
ing Plants Hedge Plants, embracing the usst
approved varieties and suited TO. and reliable
in our climate. He can safely recommend any
thing b. sells Prices moderate. Eight well
Rooted Glape Wines. and flil instructions TO
keep grapes from rvtsing. sent for one dollar.
Orders may b.. left with VIM. r. Groves, Esq,
Marietta Amply for further particularste
E. s. COBB.
AewoIth, Cobb Co, Gea.
June 2Ist. Is72-iy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25
Ribbons, Millinery & Straw Goods,
1878.
ALDO
WHITE GOODS, EHBROIDERIES, &c.
Armstrong, Gator & Co.,

1A4 A0o VA Vn6, SsooA wy
Importers Manufacturers and Jobbers
Bonnet. Trimming Neck and Sash Ribbons
VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES,
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and
GRAPES
riewEzs yEAzEsss csaAyzs-s, TsAxzs. C.
Straw Boanets and Ladies aud Children Hats
Trimmed and UnIrimmsd.
AND IN CONNECTING wARERooxs
White Goods, Linens, Embroderies,
LAGER, Nets, Colaas. Sets, handkerchief,
yelling, Head Nets, &c &c.
Nos 237 239 Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd.
These goods are Manufactured by us or
bought for Cash directly from the European
and American Manufacturers, embracing all the
ares, novelties. uneaualled in variety and cheap
ness in any market.
Orders6lled with care. prOmptaess and dss-
patch sahss-sess
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25
FLASHES.
Swes, home "A beehive.

Sweet home---A beehive.
The best thing out--A conaagra-
tioD.
Il makes all The difference il you
put DIR before instead Of after a
mans name.
Grea, is bankruptcy, says Car.
lyle: it brings an end to all shams
under the sun.
A man that don, know anything
will tell it the first time gets {
chance,
Why is the road Of the trans
gressors so hardf Because it is s.
much travelled.
In tho Green Mountain State the,
call an elopement suicide. lie sue,
and she sighed.
Hook, in describing a badly cook
ed dinner. said everything was sou
except tho vinegar.
The ladies do their hair up So
high now that they have to stand OF
something TO put on their hats.
California housewives describe co.
da as that ERE stuff which you put
in biscuits TO make en- get up
and Grecian bend themselves"
do you want to buy a sewing
machine I" asked an agent of fa:m-
er. NO. was the reply, II al
ways sow my wheat out OF buck
ct"
The chap who could do all the
business he wanted TO without I'd
vertising, has been compelled to ad.
vertise At last. The new advertise
ment Ii headed "Sheriff's Sale"
Your children may never have
wealth." observed neigLboriug
clergy man TO his congregation, but
when they grow up i: will be some
thing Tor them to boast that their
fathers were not members Of the
Forty second Congress
A chap who, in some mysterious
manner had received a bid to a
large and fashionable party. was
somewhat disconcerlcd on finding
that he was not acquainted with a
siegle person present--nor double
one either. Finally, he perceived
and elderly gentleman of disconso
late mien, locking over photograph
ic album. Our hero made for this
party of the second part, and said:
al say, you and don't seem to
kt ow any body here. Let's go
home!"
Il was the proprietor of the house.
A very handsomely dressed ) Dung
man who was waiting at his horse
head for his girl, Sunday afternoon,
and desired 10 demonstrate 10 the
watching neighbors how familiar he
could be with such an animal, put
the head of the noble beast in his
bosom, and just then the animal
sneezed and-well anybody who has
seen horse sneexe can picture tn
himself The state Of tina, shirt bosom,
And collar. and yes, just as well as
- Of tks cd pasAsTs UUuA dn -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25
B0EHkE & SKNGkE GEKS.
Japanned Ware !!
Tea Trays, Tea and Coffee Cannis-
tiers, Candles,icks, Dredge
and Pepper Boxes,
Dust Pans,
Wood and Willow Ware.


Buckets, Tubs, Keelers, Sugar
boxes, Flour Tubs, Churns, Peck
and half buchel Measures. Bread
trays and Bwols Wash Boards. But
ter Prints. Spiggots, Rool Pins.
Clothes Pins. fotatoe Washers. Beef
Mauls. Brooms, Hearth and Wisps,
Backing, Stove and Whitewash
Brushes. Floor aud Hand Scrubs,
Clothes Marke, aud Fancy Baskets
in great variety. Coco Jute and Bug
gy mats. All Of which he will sell
on the most reasonable terms. Give
him a call.
Marietta, Ga. Jan lst, iss3.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25

Nails, Axes, Broad Axes, Boys
Axes, Axe Helves, Planters and
Gooseneck Hoes. Garden Hoes,
Rakes ShoveIs, Forks, Meat Cutters
Smoothing Irons, Cross Cut Saws.
Files, Trace Chains, ilames. Well
Pullies, Well Buckets. Cotton Jute
aud Manila Rope and Lines, Coffee
Mills, Sitters, Knives and Forks,
Spoons and Pinking Fluting lrens.
Bristol Brick.
GRIND STONES & FIXTURES,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25
CITY tax NOTICE.

The proper time has now arrived Tor sli
cit izrns 10 pay their city ssrr~s Tax. To ssss
coat and lro1hle. prompt pay ment IS nee ~ssxy .
J.B GLOfER, City oiesk
Ms<izsass ApeA lIEb lse3
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-25
). II. BOSTON. w. e. GILBERT
Boston & Gilbert,

). II. BOSTON. w. Il. GILBERT
Boston & Gilbert,
NORTH SIDE, PUBLIC SQUARE,
MD EGs THE CITIZENS OF MARIETTA
- aud vicinity 10 call and examine their
stock of
"a M1.T ere oza1as
which they are receiving every day, and now
have in store full supply floods, namely:
All grades of Rio and o. G. Java
Coffee.
Roasted Rio Coffee received
weekly.
"A.". "B." and &C." Sugar.
Crushed and Cut Loaf Sugar.
Granulated and Palverized Sugar.
Demerara and P. r. Sugar.
Common Melasses.
Best New Orleans Syrups.
Flour, of the finest Family" and
Extra Family" brands.
Buck Wheat Flour.
Big Hominy, Pearl Grits, White
Beans, Cheese.
Country Butter, "Gilt Edge"
Goshen Butter.
Goldfish,
Mackerel Ia kits, quarter and half
barrels.
Rice, Lard. &C.,
Hardware, of all kinds, sach as
building hardware Cutlery, Iron and
Steel,
Lime.
Prime Timothy Hay, KEEP. all
through the winter season.
Again we would respectfully ask and invite
every one to call aud examine, price, and zee
for themselves before Purchasing elsewhere.-
We are aware, that the best class of Goods
and prices as low as possible, are what Is need
ed We thank our friends who have favored
Us, and invite all to give US 9 GALL
BOSTON & GILBERT.
Marietta, Dec, 20 1871.