davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-02

Alley, dated Jan, .. Consideration, ei,20b,
Lot 81 In Block II, Of Elhtons Addition, dated April
90 :; consideration, s3,12s.
.liey, with b,itldnss, dated April ii Consideration,
bop,ysters st, 800 # of Dosplancs It, (, undivla-
Cd q 6ox11o Il, dated May consideration, 81, 900.
e aeo 1a o0 Ii, dated oot. i, is7a; consideration,
nonrn or orr1 LIMITS.
Lota md ~ Weago h lIydo'a Lot !, Of n W =
Boo 20, 10, II, datod Jan consideration, 900.
Lot l, IN Clarke h Bharpea Lots to 4 In Block Of
Feb. 1e; confederation, $40.
Eliot 81 in Block 1, in Fawsotta Subdivision, In "
4 M Of Bee 4, o8, II, doted April Il consideration,
Of soo ], Is, il, iatod April %; confederation,
Iots to 9, in Block p in Trnversn wKnwA Of
Lots and o. In Lot Z, In Crnvfords 11ots and 7,
block 2, in salfonatall nusBo1l'a " Il ofn Ct
Lots ana T. In Block is, Or X sw X 300 H. os, il,
dated May i; consideration, $3.50.
Unlisted st, Of F4fty-hinth bt, !, t07 8-l0x
a0s 0-10 II, dntod April ~; consideration, *2asoo
yIalon il Soc 0, as II, datea May !; oons1esa-
ton, $1,000.
L.. ii, in block =, in Duncann Block 8, Of Taylor
Kreighb u Of n 4 seo T. a8, II, dated April II;
49, WEST OF orr1 LIMITS.
Bept 10, 1874; consideration, $40 GOO.
und 0f Boo 49, 1s dated Feb 10;
Chicago Nv oer Of Crawford ay, $40 ncrcs. dated
Dec H. 1874; consideration, $3Go000. joel D. arvoy
to Ohicago It Northwestern llaflroad Company.
, 1873-05-02
LOCAL BTOCK AND BOND MAnKKT.
Moasrs. Lunt, Preston d Kcan quote Is fol-
loYa Khia aft tarnnon.
Tho following instruments woro filed for rec
ord on Thursday, May i:

Tho following instruments wore filed for rec
ord on Thursday, May1 i:
orrr PROPERTY.
West Washington st, near cor paulfna at, n f,wx
Of Of n Lot 9, dated April 80; consideration,
$500.
Keith at, bet Wcst Chicago and Huron at, 1, n
n to alley, dated Jan. q Z; confederation, $3.50.
The premises No. 720 Canal at, dated 11ny consid
sraaon $3,10o.
Lot o. In Block T. Of 0'Netls Addition in 500 a. 80,
II, datod May Is, 1872; confederation, $500.
Prairie av, 697 IL Of Of Thirty-aoventh It, t. s3x
&24>5 It, dated April 4 !; consideration, $500.
Lot n, tn Block l, Of Blocks and 4, in u Of u
Ohio al noar cor Of North Market st, t. 50 IT to
.lley, 9Th othor property, dated March l.: considers
Horny It, SIS # Of Iatlin at, t. 25xl24 IT, dated
April ID; confederation, u. 600:
s.5a, T., dated atay j; considesston, i aoo. WV
cor s1,o q d's0 vt lot 'dasd Nov 49, 1874
Twenty yafth 1t, bet State st and Wabash nv, +, Is
It, dated April 4; consideration, 1850.
The premise: ko 11ao Michigan ny. dated May /;
indiana Ay cor of Twenty at, I, 40 s-1ax
1Exdng raeG q wso5 Y sl.s% IT, datoa
Park ay, but Oakley and Leaylt sts I, undivided u
Of Lots u and aS dated May eonsldoratton, t27o6
n6saaes s1S vest Hanooa st. dated A'y
Thirteensh pisse. Get Duo Island AZ and walor ct,
N,100.
Fores. ~, cor Of Thirty-seyenth ct, I, o811eA
Front st, 100 It OF North H41lga1non It, d t. 25Xx
so0 Il, dated April +; consideration 81, ,250.
Front Mt, cor Of BangnIuon It, T. p51l23 It.
lated April I confederation, ii $50. -
Lincoln IT. 100 II Of Leo ", t, 231132 IT, dated
aaroh 20; confederation. 81, ,050.
kilwauieo ~, Ut Clio II " Of Wood 1t, It, 25411o
!, dated April 50; consideration. 81 300. ''N>'~
Lot %, ta Block ., Of Dayls' N Off " u Of Sec
%, 30, IL, dated Maroh II consideration, $l,1so
Lot 49, In Block 7, Of same Subdivision, dated March
IA :: confederation, s, $50.
q I269.
, 1873-05-02
MARINE.


PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED. May !.
BchF Q. r. Joh1aon, 4au8otuck, 120 m lumber.
Prop Oconto, Milwaukee, 800 brlA lout 100 tos hams
80 tons sewer pipe.
8cow Ahnspee, Grand Haven.
Bchr Coral, Lincoln. 100 N lumber, m lath.
Barge Mars Ludtn8ton, 100 N lumber.
BcoW Flora, 8nugatuck, 90 m lumber.
schr Z. Ludtngon, North Bay 100 telegraph poles,
1,600 cedar posts
gchr Kitty Grant, gaugntuck, 10 m lumber.
schr Pilgrim, Grand Haven, lit n, lumber.
Bchr D. l. q. Albrecht, Mauiatec, 400 IN lumber.
fohr ]. .. Merrill, Maniateo, 173 m lumber.
Bark Mcno1ninee, Mansteo, 220 N lulnbor.
8chr Gen. aBo1, Man1stee, 135 m lumber.
Schr MYRTLE hluske8on, It's IN lumber.
Behr Arab, MuskeRop, las m lumber.
Prop Dunbar, Muskegon, 100 IN lumber, 100 m 1ath.
Behr st. Peter, Pcntwater, ITO tn lumber, 200 m
shingles.
Barge Comet, aIuBkegon, go m lumber.
schr da1necock, Mnskcgon 160 l,1mJcr 60 N nth.
Bchr j. A, Travors, h1usEegon, 10 m lumber.
Hchr A. II. Bears, Muskegon, 40 m lumber.
Hchr Ethan Allen, Ll,dngton, $50 III lumber.
Bchr Kato E. Howard, Ludington, 100 N lumber.
Prpp Ira CLaffec, Gaugatuck, 10 N lumber and E1ln-
dries.
Bchr ]. A. Holmes, l1anisteo, 1856 m lumber.
Bchr J. A. Catchpolo ManIateo, 100 m lumber.
salr Hamlot MauIsfee, 100 m lumber.
, 1873-05-02

Bnorst wnroa nrn Il 76a2 no rnr flnv
TIe fo]nwfnu ycssaia inft this nrnnu for fho ,oop
lakes Tho noRra IIunenrian. NInrunrnt na a,,nmer
Glni1d E9n grr1nci, a. Ii,,sh SIv"nro a., Tacmt
4unr}can fInio, n,,!a,vr q. nt aenn, en-
;.%ss s M@E and DANG. Tas 5snss Couch ass It
Tho aehoonsrs n,oo,o Jones. md e1vlsrs, which
left this mort 1oet Midday woro aon ths rnrn1 hv
tho CAPTAIN OF ono Of tla yosaos whic nann in noaT
Wa1kcpan or feHs thnn forlv ti1na fran nh,co1n II
should bo rosnolnborod. however. lint ths Wild ,,as
blown strongly n.nni1 ~A"' NAV "'1@ "1'
private il1pptch iAted Mny T. aara Hthnt fin bar,t
Golden Wcat nna.oI ,mtn Inr3 iIrn tt % ny ~. -
e.91 Thie vessoi T. insd @sg & ulon ta
Parties In this c.tv hsun assoi son. ioF ~ @ Hps
recoivsd lanatsca f sesss e"n q aMalo nav
for towin yossois mt ~ et ~ ~ % T. asAeo
Tho schooner Ruasoil Dart whch ,sot oaorc n.
uooyoye Point ast fajj with raron n ro.1 Ias hoa
got Oh With cargo on Loard an aon h pnrt III n.
son dry-{look - ~'' @'09'N'
Tho tchooner uropndo which arrtvct at rro,a1o ~,
Monday from Oswepo Ind 4 nnrnns nasae1o ai,A
started With car0o OF 2q5O hra az entt hnE nrr;raS
In rort with only 3G. ' N ''N's"
The schooner lied Wing 1aunnhcd nA ron.w,,,.
last fall Inns arrived at Diifrnio ami il rms rna% ~
buBness Her dImonsiona Ara ~ fnnuu 'y THy,att ~
OF keel 1877 feet lopnth oyor n,, 1gi f"ot -
Of boap SO feet doph Of hol IL tod eho n,a ~
trrN 7IH tona nnw sfrio .n,1 Lii ,tE ono mcaB. M
bushels Cant. Woodruff will cnIn,nnm nr nuo"E aV~
tug called tho poat Bow il i,oing huiit ~ ,,,,
tao bho Ia 81 fcot nnu nni Will h,vn ,otnt, r.
-T4p nronellcr Araxes Inns bcon aoid -ocnvIi.. -
McsBrb FISH nni hrmatronr ami McTe%n = noiJouJ JoJ ~
by the Union Steamboat (Jomnnnv far tbo rnnsa ao
tion Of 81 600. sho will cngapo In i'm rnn oTo raa
between Mardletio and UInck Rock ami ytil 80 ~
, 1873-05-02

nuTTEn-prlces rangcd nbont tho sa,ne as on yes
tofday bt wero woak oxcept for cholco qualities tho
rose aro at operating worry sparin8y prices hero be
n9 revcy higher than at othor points, Tho rocclpts
orc slowly ncroahng anu tho tendency Of pricea ia still
downward. Wo quoto: Common 10 choice roll, 24@3oo,
erloy choice dairy, paokcd 32935o; medium to good,
hg1NHNo 10 nn common, avSse IN ,,a
market stcady, fair actlvity oharaoterixes tho d.
mand i!l for grain bags, white othcr goods in tho
liat aro qNfoe.. pf1cea remain firm all around !:
Stark. $40 Ludlow, oso; lewiston, 34xo: American,
Sso sass Am,9stG9s Am, oS2Xs otter oreok 9tc; bnrlsp
double. a8ta2oo wool aaoks, 67Xc.
CANNED GOODS AND pidKLEs-No improve
ment WAS notod In the demand for this limo Of goods,
md tho feeling Of Weaknoss recently developed Ii still
feature Of the market. II we except and tomb
toes fair 0rdorH being nlled at conccsaiun from
tim I'M nfnna.
, 1873-05-02
COMM ERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING, E1ny I,
Tho following woro tho receipts and shipments
Of tho loading articles Of produce in Chicago
during tho past twenty-four hours, and for tho
corresponding dato ono ycnr ago:
, 1873-05-02

bfl white sand, pr btl. sl.7U@1oo p..crnR ha,r
por by, 4easoo -ane n1iek, .psE 1000, t4oooGbooo
bdtlia 6n hs5ok !eon,non| sa5!@oso sewer bre!
delivered Maiwaiteo pressed, &32t0. delivered; do
common, $ltoo Aac!nc rroaset, 5000, de!ivuratl;
ans rrosaed. 822o1124.00; do common, fl2.o6 iiro
c c1ay, e per nrl oo9go Tho following 4 tho LIST
from Which reduction Of Is and por cont ID mado
III tleRtera. " $50 '' 1890 ~
, 1873-05-02

much headwny Tho othor thfoo 1T oaet ond iro atl
working Westward.
Az eAnLK, May 1.-Wlnd cast. Woathor cloudy,
cold. No otlhnge In leo.
ponr AuaT,H May l.-Wlnd Light, aoutlicass cloudy.
Private dispatch from Port Huron, dntctl May !,
cannot got out, '' ''' "
, 1873-05-02

BHEEP-The shoop trado was quiet ut stonly
pricea. Or ut a40o@G.b0 for poor to choice
woolod. Some Bhorn sold at 4400@4.50. A Balo
Of 1ambs WAS reported ut s450 por hoad
, 1873-05-02

Ratea BY sail to Buffalo arc quotablo at 10@11o on
corn and l1E3l2o on wl.egt,
The aohr Ksto lIinchman WE taken fycstardav> for
wheat to Kingston 1t lGu,
DETROIT, April so.-There II but little doing In
Sims was chartered to Oawcgo With 1900 bu wheat At
lpc.
, 1873-05-02
LuM


THURSDAY EVENING, May /.
Tradc ht tho wholesale market opennd rather nuiet
this morning. owing to tho storm, but toward noon
buyers began 70 make thsir appearance, anu fair
e quo ot caoos a
eiess :sss ed sSs5e }eS ssa
boards at fair to good boards and BtripB
josts ana scantling, Is CON.
mon bonrda m - and strips ut l15o9l2oo lsth, $500;
Cargo sehr Pilgrim, from Grand uayon, 11s m IT
boards and strips at $l4to.
bs3a ea5s9 sshs s, pm from "u'tsson lis It
common mixed It iii &; IS m isth d ssoe. 4' - -
Cargo sshr White qa from Manistce 16o m IT toists
Cargo sshr Abreslt from Manistee, III IN It toi.ta
Cargo achr Presto, from A1ani.too 14o m # joists
Cargo eohr Dan Hayes, from Mnnistce 14o m IT jolsa
mon ni1od lumber at $10.75.
and scantiing at sioi5 80 long timber 1t sia 6o
Cargo sohr j. L. Jolnsonr from Manistee, hold full
jost and scantling ut so6o; deck load Of long timber
Cargo aohr Ncnomonec, from Mantstee, 80 m It 3
inch Joista at s12oo 100 m It jolst aud scansng at
Cargo aohr Rscripfoe!ty, from Ludtnston, 1856 m It
acantug, and "a N It boards and strips ut SLIPS.
-. AT TIE YARDS
Tradc at the yarda was quot today, boing ton1pornr
y Interrupted by tho Storm. There 10 quotablo
change in prices, which arc as follows:
second Clear, inch to inch. s7ooseoo
Third clear, a8.oo54ooo
Third clear, thick ck....................... A5.0o
rrs ind second esss sizing, toaath:r. :ssSae9
oommon door9a. dt9 drssned. iit.t. 5sSS9S SS@s9S
Common flooring, dresse1, second. 30.00(932.00
Wogon-box boards. selected. II inches and
upward. :..... ......-................ S0ogt0.oo
HtDCk
, 1873-05-02
change. Tho domand for moths ard tirnors'
aknnk Ia 1inl1f hnf nrnsenk t1ricaa Grnnerhl]s

chanro, Tim t1omnnd for motn1s and tinnora'
stock 10 light but present pricoa aro .gonorally
Hops, wool, and broom corn, M ~ aro without 1 psr-
tlciinr change, tho former il worry olto, while
wool hna mot with d moderate innnr1y fron
Western manufacturers prices ruling weak and
irregular. Broom corn is IN ayorage domand,
Thero wal q fair a1nonnt Of trading in Hunga!
rim ord mlllot aootla to-ny, but ofhor yaroltoa
voro quiet and unchanged. Tho atroct markets
woro quiet, tho ntorm kooping buyers away.
Poultry and oggs wofo dull and lower. potatoss
r. ge a ap na sqW a1a ama S"e To
iinair, main unchanged.
Lake froigits woro quiet, mud nontnal1y I'M.
wheat, by sail 10 buffalo Ono vonsol was takon
Inst evening for w|loat to Kingston at 10o.. Bho
viii carry otit ID, 900 bu. Tho aggrogato amount
Of grain contracted for shipment tlia goaaon, up
I6j ibs on grain to Now York.
I1ighwincs vera firm, bit ioas actiyo, at yos-
torlsy's figure, with fair demand md light Of
por gallon. '''' 3N'0 " "
Provisions wcro slightly moro active, and tr-
regular. Tho chief interest contorud On moss
pork, which openod out strong, and ndyaucol
aono 800 per t;r1, but weakened nndor liberal Of
forngB, nf,d oloaod ut 30 advance on ycstordayB
1uotations. Lard waa quoted strong oarly, but
thoro wns little demand, and prices foil on 100
por 100 lbs. Meats wore quint and unchanged,
Tho deliveries Of pork wore liboral, but they had
which Changed into weakness whom operators
found that tile receipts Of hogs for tho calendar
yoar, thus far, are moro than 70 por cont greater
than for the sano time twelve months provI-
oubly, aud woro again large to-day. The market
elosod ut tho following range Of pricos.
Moas pork, cash Or soller May, 818.00@ @1e05;
do seller Juno, s18.45@19.50; do Bellor July,
&18. .75@18.80; primo mess, mono here; Old
, 1873-05-02

Maniatco, $500 to mouth Of tho riyor, $2T6 Lu-
u!nBtont S97633o0; Nuslrgon, S1.50; Oconto, $fOO;
aionominso. $1.25@3.50; lantwn,or, S2.75; White
Lake, $1.75: Grand uaVcn, S225@2.50; Baugat,lck,
. salt from sagInsw at 2ots25o pcr brl. d..
, 1873-05-02

MAoE1xAw, Nay 1.-Weather haay. Wind south
3oast AQht. Narmrr m dA1raAa. ThS a!aht nrppal.
, 1873-05-02

Total ,............... 1870 2I,97o ea5
The movement OF livestock during tho month
Of April is reported by Assistant Secretary WILL
iams aH follows:
lEUEIrTg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
WHAT Makes MEN BALD-HEAD-
ED.

A few days ago some Of our citi-
zens had under discussion the above
subject, and arrived at different con-
illusions. "Dio Lewis accounts for
the badness of men in very SIM
pie way--their habit Of keeping the
head constantly covered. He says
that YOU never see man lose hair
below where the hat touches his
skull. 1t will take it off as clean as
you can shave it down to exactly
that line, but never hair below, not
if he has been bald fifty years. The
common black stiff hat, as imper-
vious as sheet iron retains the heat
and perspiraton The little hair
glands, which bear the same relation
to the hair that the seed wheat does
to the plant above ground, become
weak from the presence of the mois-
ture and heat, and finally become
too weak to sustain the hair. It
falls out, and badness exists. A
man with good head of hair needs
very little protection where the hair
grows. Sand YETI he says, 1--WE
men wear immensely thick fur caps,
and that amounts to sheet-iron hats,
aud do not dare step out into a chilly
atmosphere a moment unless We
take cold. tits silly, weak, and
really serious error. The Creator
knew what he was about when he
covered mans skull with hair. 1t
has very important function IN
protecting the brain. Badness is
serious misfortune. 1t will never
occur in any man who will wear such
hat as do--a common high silk
hat with five hundred holes through
the top, so that there shall be more
hole than hat. This costs nothing;
the halter will do it when yeu pur-
chase your hat. 1.-THE nap be comb
ed back the wrong way, and 1t after
the holes are made it be combed the
right way, no one will ever observe
the peculiarly. The hat will wear
quite as lopg--the hatters say CON
siderably longer--because it is dry
instead of moist in brief, there
is not single objection to it, while
it will certainly prevent badness,
keep the top of the head cool and
prevent much headache"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
TENDER AND TRUE.

He stole from its nest in my golden hair,
A not OF ribbon blue;
He placed on my hands jewel rare,
And whispered soft as he held it there
Tender and true--adeu adieu
The almond was bending with blossoms white
The roses blushed through the dew
The violet smiledin the glowing light,
And Life was happy and Hope was bright.
Tender and true---adieui adieu!
They brought my soldier bome TO me.
And my knot OF ribbon blue;
But thee cruel wound on the brow was hid
BY the flag draped over the coffin lid.
Tender and truo-adieu adieu!
The almond flowers in the breezes shake,
The roses still blush through the dew;
But the springing of Hope win never awake,
And the one, lone heart will wall till il break.
Tender and true--adieu adieu
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
a SAD SCENE FROM REAL LIFE.

A Troy paper gives the following
sad scene from real life. One even
ing, while the audience was deeply
interested in play at the theatre,
a young child was observed walking
down the aisle with quick and anx-
ious step. Her face and eyes be-
tokened weeping, and even yet the
unwiped tears were trickling down
her pale cheeks. The little one,
after CHANGING hurriedly and anx T.
iously down the aisle, darted forward
toward q young woman sitting near
the stage, and bending over behind
her, faltcrcd out between her sobs,
"Ob, dear! oh, dearl Fathers
dead y The young woman, startled
by the sudden intelligence, exclaim'
ed, "Oh, my God--my poor fatherp
and hastily arose, and With tht
mournful and mourning messenger,
left the gay place Of pleasure for the
darkened chamber Of death. The
scene was noticed by number, and
for little time afterward there was
not a murmer Of applause nor sign
Of smile by the audience. A. the
pIay progressed the depres ION pass
ed away away and soon the sad
scene Of real life WAS forgotten %
the painted representation on the
stage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
A TOUGH ONE.

A good story is told in an Eastern
paper Of drunken husband by his
amiable spouse. After trying vari-
GUS experiments, she at last be-
thought herself of plan of reform
ing her lord. She engaged watch
for stipulated reward to carry
Philander to the watch-house, while
yet in a state Of insensibility, and to
Brighten him little when he recov-
cred. Under this arrangement Phi
lander awoke about eleven o'clock at
night and found himself lying on
pine bench, in strange and dim
apartment. Raising himself upon
his elbow, he looked around until his
eyes rested upon man seated by
the stove, smoking cigar "Where
am | ?" said Philander.
I'm a medical college," said tho
cigar smoker.
"What doing there :"
"Going to be cut up"
GLOW came thatY"
"Wby, you died yesterday, while
you were drunk, and we bought
yonr body to make an anatomy =
.'Is's d lie, I'm not dead ~
HNo matter, we bought your car
cass Of your wife, who had a right to
sell it. for it's all the good she ever
could make Of you. If you're not
dead, that's no fault Of the doctors
and they'll cut you up, dead or
alive"
"You will do it, ehY' asked the
old sot. "Ay, to be sure we will
nov directly, was the resolutc
answer.
"WeIl, can't you let me have
something to drink before you be
gin ~
This last speech satisfied the
Waterman that Philander's was q
hopeless case, as his reward was
contingent on the successful treat
ment Of the patient, he was not q
little chagrined at the result; so,
with no gentle handling, he tumbled
the irreformable drunkard out Of the
watch-house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
JEFF DAVIS FIRST SWEET
HEART.

There is living in Detroit, says
an exchange, venerable and re-
spected lady, who, to those who
knew her, is the heroine of strange
story. She may be seen almost any
day on the streets, hurrying from
her tour of shopping back to her
pleasant little home, where, over
her needle and thread, her fancies
have full play, and memory is SUI
preme. She is woman of rare in
tellect and great cultivation a charm
ing conversationalist and an exem-
plary Christian. She has been
twice married and twice widow,
and now, as time is drawing his sill
yer tracings through her hair, she
moves alone! The loved ones 81
the past are gone. Her interests
and her affections draw her to ward
the world Of spirits. She, was il
her young days, the betrothed o
Jefferson Davis. Why they were
never married is not known. Sht
treasures too dearly the credit Of tbs
past to open it to other eyes. Il
may be that to her near and dear
ones she tells the story. / am not
among them, and do not know it. 1t
is certain, however, whatever may
have prevented the consummation of
their early plans, she and the rebel
President have never lost their re-
gard for each other. They still ex
change letters, and watch over each
others welfare. Two such lives,
running in such different channels,
and yet having the sympathy Of
heart and interest, must have much
to attract each other. His has been
a life of splendid achievements and
ignoble failures---full Of excitement
and thrilling episodes. Hers, hav-
ing its own vicissitudes, borne like
a woman, has been quiet and mob
trusive, but, perhaps, as wonderful
as his. When ! pass her on the
street, or see her at church, feel
like running to her and asking for
her story. ! know it would be inter-
esting. The sweetheart Of Jefferson
Davisl Who would not like to go
back to his plottings for power, and
his struggle in behalf Of liberty, and
learn something more Of his boy.
hood, and how he acted when in
love?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18
THE CAPABILITIES OF THE
SOUTH.

The Amherst (Va.) Enterprise
discourses on the capabilities of the
Southern States, and urges the use
Of our own materials and products
for manufacturing and business pur-
poses. The building up of home
markets is the first desideratum -
Its remarks are we'll worth the con
sideration of the Southern people,
and all who are interested in the
future welfare and prosperity Of the
South. We quote: Suppose all
the cotton, tobacco and grain are
manufactured ION the hill;' suppose
the hides, horns and bones of the
cattle are converted into harness
shoes, saddles, brides buttons
combs, &C., in our own towns; sup
pose the iron Of Virginia, Tennessee,
Alabama-of the whole South and
West - is turned into machinery and
utensils, from the steam engine to
the nail, from the columbaid to the
cambria needle, at home suppose
the forests Of the South and West
are turned TO use at home, from the
cedar bucket to the live oak frigate.
Our hickory will make carriages;
our sweetgum, lasts; our maple
shoe pegs. If we work up all our
wool and wood, our iron and copper,
our cotton, tobacco and grain
make and refine our own sugar
make our own glass, earthenware
and paper; what need have we for
other than home market Our
cities can build their own ships, and
transport the manufactured products
of their own back countries. Now
what do VIC need 2 Power 7 We
have, from Texas to Maryland, the
finest water power, and abundance
of coal, iron and timber. Capital ?
1t will come from Europe, from the
North (vsde Sprague with a Geor-
gia cotton factory and from our
own people, as they save little
clear money. We are coming to it."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-18

:
4 MAINE man, who was addicted
to the vice of incompetence, SO dis
gusted his wife thar she, after re-
Deated but vain efforts to reform him
| ieft Tim to his fate. The deserted
husband, however did not enjoy
his loneliness, and thus advertised
LIEF my Bed and Board--One
Of the best Of wives. Whoever will
rive information as to where may
find her shall be suitably rewarded
and all charges paid.
The good wife returned, made
anosher effort, with the assistance Of
the cuIprit. and he thoroughly re-
formed and. as the novels say, they
lived happily together for many
years Z This incident occurred n
1881, before divorces and separa
lions were everyday occurrences:
And certainly in these days, after
lapse Of forty years, scores Of
husbands and wives could do no bet
ter than to learn a lesson from this
couple, and "try again.H