davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

MORRIS WILKINS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON
M East Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets ave-
nue. 9, suitable TOR manufacturing purposes T. T. LUD-
~ a. % cont nj the Exchanse saesroom iii Broad
way Grnity budingl New York East Fourteenth
street.-The large Plot ofGround situate south side Of
Fourteenth street s avenue through to Thr
teenth street l0Ox2o66 feet and known as Nos 64 and
lowing buildings Two story dwelling 2Ox4o feet brick
stable 20x6O fcet and CORRUGATED building, 70xl00
feet Terms sale and maps at No. Pine street. N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

A LBANY AND TROY, BY DAY LINE BOATS O. VIE
~ BARD and DANIEL DREW;.Leaye vestry strees
pier at $3.50 NJ, and Twenty third street. north OF Er1
Jerry landing at Yonkers Tarrytown aud Nyack
by ferryboat, Milton, Poughkeepse, Rhinebeck, Tivols
Catskil and Hudson Connecting for all points West ana
North Trip tickets to West Point Cornwall and New
burg, returning same day, 81
Notice change of uptown landing.
(NTTIzEN,s LINE FOR TRoY-PAssAGE 81 5l--THn
" elegant steamboats, sUNNYSIDE and POWELL
leave pier 40 North River foot Leroy street. daily
saturdays exceptedA at O'Clock + connecting viii
Central and Troy Boston railroads for all ponA
North and West The most direct route 70 Sarato.
ga Lake George and Montreal Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to destinato
JOSEPH CORNELL Superintendent
L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
via Newport and Fall River.
The world re nowned steamers BRISTOL and PROVI
pENoE leave pier g North Riye foot Of Murray street,
' A. r BACON, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10


g 3 s:ss :s
quarters = "a h :Ss.1as
'1 q. n D, S Il Il 9 seI st. BRO,
and fns an six 'sa
on ra THR RSSas June ssi Il 1874
i osas ssass Captain y e s.s%ss'
on one Of the finest in New Jersey surrounded by
churches, stores, Post once and improvements and
ROAD 70 Sorristown and sOrinsheld Linden ana Mary
nv A''' ''' Terms remarkably easy 80
Splendid music BY araiqlla's seventh Regiment Band
Special train leave tho loot Of Christopher and
For maps railroad P''i isS ~ eastsr.Issa
HUGH N. CAMP. AUcTIoKEER
Esyaid sirs ssi: :sS ssf N.Y. svsaas.'a
HUGH n GHAP viii ,eil at auction today cruesday,.
On and
ss"ssr city "s The depot 81 't
r IN S 81 s
f sas rsa s sss %
pDs Ss .5 au Sy yss4 s ss
ing been in the family for over $50 years .oa.v %
Terms easy III per ceut CASH, ~ per Ccut w
Maps and free passes at ONCE Of Auctioneer lo5 Broad
way N. Y, and of owner, s. " c. VAN RENSSELAER,.
744 broad street. Newark, and GEORGE X. CAMP. 766
Broad street, Newark, N. j.
- S. wEINBERGER. AUCTIoNEER-MARsHALs
L. sale-This day uesday) June TO- at l0h O'Clock, ct
lb% Bowery, suits of Paror Furniture, in haircoth
and reps high Office Desk, Office Chairs, &c. also
Regulator Clock BY order of Adolph Birnbaum, CITY
Marshal Also Furniture. Brussels and Ingram Carpets
50 pieces 0ilcoth and TX yards wide; also large
about 30 dozen gold Rings &C. &c Dealers especially
invited
TERE. JOHNSON. JR.. AUCTIONEER.
81 Positive and unreservcd sale.
TUESDAY, June 10.
premises.
Leaving New York pier No a. at 10 80 O'Clock by steam
boat Seaw2nhaka
Great Neck,
Elm Point, Il. L..
1000 splendid Lots in Villa Plots.
and including
5000 feet Of Water Front on the Sound.
This is without exception the finest piece OF water
near to the city and available for York
men, as 1t stands unrvaled in every which COM
mends to this class of the community Free excursion,
collation., Grafulla's Band, Harrison, DC
Maps and tickets at aucti0neers office.
TERE JOHNSON, JR.; j. NJ GIBSON. AUCTION
81 GERS.
Auction extraordinary.
Gigantic offering of prime Business and Suburban Prop
Marion. Jersey City,
THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1873
at O'Clock M on the premises by imperative order in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

r II. JENKINS 4 CO., AUCTIoNEERS. WILL SELL
D this day at their saesroom IS Bleecker street. IL
o'clock A. NJ large and varied assortment of Furniture,
Carpets Mattresses Bedding China, Glassware Mantel
Ornaments, Paintings, Engravings, Oomans. Kitchen
Utensils &C. close . chattel Sale positive.
Dealers invited. j. Il. JENKINS 4 CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

TAMES NJ. FORD, AUCTIONEER, SELLS, THIS DAY.
= at O'Clock, the entire Furniture Of gentee resi-
dence. at 67 Bowery embracing in part Paror Suits
walnut and Cottage Chamber Fprnitnre curled hair
Suits Lounge Beds Buffet, Bookcase, Etagere, Ward
robe. Rockers, Chairs Bureaus, Bedsteads Mirrors,
Cutlery &c Also excellent assortment fine Carpets
all sizes oicloths Stoves DC An excellent opportu
nity housekeepers and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
TJENRY ~ HERTS, AUCTIoNEER
II GRAND CENTRAL SALESROONS. 656 BROADWAY.
AssIdNEES, SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS

TWENTY .E1GHTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, AT 1o,s O'CLOCK,
comprising all the Furniture Fixtures, Scenery Ma.
chinery and other appurcnances Of the above theatres
also all ONCE Furniture Gas Fixtures outside Lamps
Mirrors Carpets Chairs, Curtains, fancy Proscenum
and Drop Curtains Foot Lights &C. Sale positively With.
cut receive by ortcr Of the aSsignees. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

JACOB BoGART. AUCTIONEER.
81 WEDNESDAY, June IL,
at 10Y O'clock at the northwest Of Canal and Elm
streets Barroom and Restaurant Furniture consisting of
Bar Counters large Mirrors Glassware FIXTURES Crock
Tables, Chairs large Range Steam Table, Cooking
Utensils the entire Pictures and Furniture OF first class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

LBERT b. wALDRoN AUCTIoNEER.
At his salesro0ms 0 Liberty 3S Church. Ito Cedar street,
on Wednesday. June H. at O'Clock genteel Household
Furniture velvet Brussels and ingram Carpets;
Suits Chairs, Rockers marble top Centre and black
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

NORTH OERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN For Southampton Bremen.
Tho gtcamship kOLN. II. g. Francke, MIL sal
on Wednesday June Ii, at ar. NJ. from Brcinsn pier.
foot OF Third street. hsbokcn, TO be followed by steam
ship HERMANN. Captain G. Reichmsnn. on saturday.
June H.
Rates OF passage to London Havre and Bremen payn-
First Cabin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv. $40
Second Cabin ~
rSo 0ELRfCHs 1 CO, Agents
No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

-1rNIrED STATES PASSPORTS FROM THE DRPARr.
u ment OF state, Indispensable 70 travellers SONG
Notary and Commissioners Tor every state and Territory
TRUNKS IN GREAT VARIETY FOR sTArEROONS
l European travel &C., al CROUCH Fl1zGEeALps
No Maiden lane, corner Of Broadway and SO Broad
way, between Prince and Spring streets Photograph
OF mailed from the factory $50 West Forty 81
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BURBAU.--oFFIcfAL
u Passports Of the Department of state issued BY A.
G. wlLLMARfH United states Court HQHse. a Cham,
bers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
CUNARD LINE.
~ THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS
between New York and Liverpool calling at Cork Har


CUNARD LINE -
" NOTICE.
With the view Of diminishing the chances Of collisions
the OF this line will henceiorth take specified
course for all seasons of the year.
on the Outward Passage from Queenstown to New York
Boston, crossing meridian so at 43 lat nothing
the north OF A.. 80
On the Homeward Passage. crossing the meridian OF 80
ut ~ lat, nothing to the north OF 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
pnroRMrrrDs OF THE SOUL.

He who carries about some great
deformity in his soul, can never
wholly conceal it from the keen per-
ceptions Of his fellow men. His
sanctimonious face, his plausible
words and ostentatious benevolence
may deceive others for time, but
sooner or later his true character
will be found out.
A lame soldier cannot march with
out limping, neither can man with
out principle or morality live with
out exhibiting his feelings, no mat
ter how hard he tries or endeavors
to conceal them, no matter how pi-
ously he smiles or how publicly he
bestows his charities. There are
little loopholcs through bis mean
nature, through which men may res
gard the imperfections Of his heart.
A man seldom outlives a bad repu-
tation, and rarely succeeds in sus-
tanning good one by dissimulation
and hypocrisy he cannot commit
a multitude Of sins without being
eventualiytfound out and judged,
not only for his wrong doings, but
for the living lie Of attributiDg to
himself rare virtues and quality
Of goodness he never possessnd.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
SILENCE AND SADNESS

You think because / do not frame
NV thoughts as others do, TO burn,
NV spirits cold, my passion tame,
My heart an urn;
Because my dull lips rarely smile
You think no light ere beams within,
Perchance that all Ia stained with guile,
And dark with sin.
You know not what Il costs ofpain
To press back to their swelling source
Life'a purest promptings, and restrain
Their earnest force;
Nor can another mind e'er know
The weary weight that rests on mine,
Where hopes dull enibers dare not glow
Nor give sign.
No, no; whate,er my heart may feel,
Howe'er my soul may seek 10 rise
To nobler life and deeds moro leal,
And fairer skies;
NV prisoned thoughts must wear their chain
/ dare not break the binding spell,
/ must endure the constant pain,
And torture fell.
And when / sit in silent mood,
Or speak in words that have no cheer,
You think Pm cold, and dark, and should
BE less ausiere.
would not have you think me more
Than what / am and what seem,
For al my hope Is dead, and DER
Its grave dream.
Be bliihe, be happy your warm heart
Should never know the gloom Of mine;
NV life's serenest, fairest part
Would darhen thine.
Be blithe, be happy, and when /
Pass darkly 70 an unmourn'd grave,
One tear, one sob that should die
IL all crave.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
FAULT FrNpERs.

The world IL full ofchronic fault.
finders. Nothing can please them.
They take great delight In growing
and grumbling over everything they
meet. If anything is good, they
complain because it is no better
Humanity has no bright side to those
grumblers. It looks black, dreary,
hopeless to them from whatever point
they examine it. They overlook
the virtues Of an individual, and
hold up single fault to judge his
character from. They denounce
party corrupt because few rascals
disgrace themselves by unworthy
acts. The church is false because
few hypocrites find shelter within it.
The world is on the high road to de-
strucsion, and everything indicates
the deprayisy Of man. We do not
envy the happiness Of these GROWERS.
Their unhappy frame Of mind is
about the only pleasure they enjoy.
II may sound paradoxical, but the
social misery they create Is to them
a source Of enjoyment. a single
hopeful heart is worth . regiment Of
these fault finders Humanity has
its bright side---beautiful and atsrac-
tive to those who seek it. The
world is alive with public and pri-
vate virtue, and We should be ready
at all times to foster and encourage
this element Of social comfort and
public happiness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
MI A r / Il T 7 A

WWAvING recently purchased the entire
I'm equipage Of Mr. j. A. G.. Anderson's
Livery Stable, consisting of Horses, Buggies,
and Carriages, respectfully call the attention
Of the citizens Of Marietta and the travelling
public generally to the TACT and solicit the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon my
predecessor. All orders may he left at the
Stable or Kennesazv House Office, which will
be promptly attended to.
In connection with my Stable Of fine Horses,
Buggies and Phetons, have a very FINE
HEARSE.
The Stable is near the Railroad Depot, OPP
posite the Kennesaw House.
G.. R. BOAZ.
June 18th, 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
woMAN's LOVE.

Oh, the priceless value of the love
Of pure woman. Gold cannot pur.
chase a gem SO precious. Titles and
honors confer upon the heart no
such serene happiness. In our dark
est moments, when disappoinlments
and ingratitude, with coroding care,
gather thickly around, and even the
gaunt form Of poverty menaces with
his skeleton fingers, it CLEANS around
the soul with an angels smile
Time cannot mar its brilliancy; dis
lance but strengthens its influence /;
it follows the prisoner into the dark
cell, and in the silence Of midnight
it plays around his heart, and in his
dreams he folds to his bosom the
form Of her who loves on still though
the world has turned coldiy from
him. The couch made BY the hand
Of the loved one is soft to the weary
limbs of the sick sufferer, and the
portion administered tenderly b.
the same hand loses half its bitter
ness. The pillow carefully adjust
cd by her brings repose to the fever,
ed brain, and her words Of kind en-.
enlargement sustain the sinking
| spirit. Il would almost seem that
God, compassionatipg wonaa's first
great frailty, had planted this jewel
In her breast, whose heayen-like m
Auence should cast into forgetfulness
man's remembranes Of the Fall, by
building up in his heart another
Eden. where perennial flowers for
ever bloom, and crystal waters gash
from exhaustless fountains.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
NOTICE.

Come TO the Lost Mountain and buy your
Spring and Summer Goods, Of the latest and
best Styles, / take great pleasure in informing
nv Customers, Friends and the Public generally
that / am NOW prepared to please all in goods
who will favor me with a call.
have Just received large and well selected
stock of Spring Goods, the selection Of which ]
have spared no pains in trying to suit the taste
Of all. Call and examine my Stock, and i'll do
not suit you in Goodsyou need not go any turth.
er win pay the highest market price for all
kinds of Country Produce.
JOSHUA JACKSON.
iau2H--1v
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
CHE sgarietta sOi'rnal,
Marietta. Georgia, June, az, 1878.
THE Merlwether county vindica.

THE Meriwether county Vindica-
tor publishes the following letter:
ExEcurIvE DEPARTMENT,
State Of Georgia, June I'd, '73.
Messrs. D. a. WoodaN, w. a. Flor
ence and other Citizens Of Meri-
scether County, Ga: ~
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your Pc
tition Of the 18th ult,, asking me to
fuse my influence and authority in
behalf Of the people Of this State in
staying the law recently opened. Nv
the decision of the United ST
preme Court" Other c6mmuhica:
tions have reached me from differ
ent parts Of the State upon this sub
iect and it is manifest that the de-
cision referred to is producing great
confusion and distress among our
people. The Judgment pronounced
by the Supreme Court of the FEEDER
al Government may have the effect
to enable few persons to collect
debts which they otherwise could
not have done but the general eff
feet of this judgment will probably
be--without aiding the creditor class
materially ito injure, and in many
cases, to utterly ruin persons belong
ing to the debtor class. But neither
the Governor Of Georgia nor the
Legislature, nor both combined,
have any power in the premises
Regretting sincerely the distress
which a large portion of our people
are now enduring, and trusting that
they will go forward with patience,
and will not allow themselves to be
disheartened by what has occurred,
Iremain, with great respect, your
fello W. citizen and obedient servant,
JAMES M. SMITH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27

The wise course to pursue, when one
plan fails, is to form another; when
one prop is knocked from under us,
to fiji its place with asubstitute, md
even more count what is left, rather
than what is taken. When the final
reckoning is made, if it appear that
we have not lost the consciousness
Of intentional rectitude J; if we have
kept charity towards all men; if, by
the various discipline Of life, we
have been freed from follies and
confirmed in virtue, whatever we
have lost, the great balance sheet
will be in our favor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
noYrrs OLE cApIroL IN rLAME.

ALEXANDRA, EGYPr, June "a
large and destructive conaagration
Is now in progress in this city. A
vast amount Of property has been
destroyed, and the fire is entirely
beyond any human control, The
magnificent palace Of the Saltan and
other public buildings are now ~
flames, and will probably be reduc-
ed 10 ashes. Great excitement pre-
walls, and every effort i being made
q arrest the progress Of the flames.
The Leavenworih Argus, June
OH saws: Tho telegraph brings ~
| tho startling news that the ancient
capital 81 Egypt is to-day wrapped
8 flames. While you are reading
he account If the fire the conhagra
lion i raging, and the ancient pal
aces. which have witnessed the
flight of centuries, are crumbling 70
ashes. Sacrifices TO the flames.
Alexandria is half way around shs
world, and you read the news q 4
while is burning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
DON'T CALL a MAN A LIAR.

Never tell man that he is liar
unless you are certain you can lick
him; for as general rule, when
you say that, it means fight.
have arrived at this conclusion.
through sad experience. | know
that it is not safe to give the lie to
muscular christian.
| did once, | am sorry for it
now, as / never grieved for any
thing else in the whole course Of my
life.
We were standing on the side
walk in front Of the club, when |
made the statement. We had been
talking politics, and men who talk
politics and who get over it are
to put it mildIy--Iunatic or else
want an office. This man made an
assertion touching the fame of my
favorite candidate, which / believed
to be untrue. 1t is probable that if
it had been true as it was false, l
should have taken the same course,
because you understand how | got
my ornamental. eye.
/ mildly suggested that man
who would make such a statement
as that was lost to all sense Of shame
and would be guilty Of any base
crime.
He disagreed with me on that
point. AS for himself, he never
made statement except upon the
most ample proof. Ny candidate
was the meanest man that ever went
unhung.
I told him he lied.
/ have been kicked by a mule /;
have fallen out Of a second story
window on hard pavements, eat per-
simmons heard Miss Blow read
poetry for two hours and half
skated, hunted, rode q sharp backed
horse Of mustang parentage, an adapt
in the art of bucking,' suffered
griefs Of VARIOUS kinds and still chung
to life-but all these are feathers in
the balance compared with that lit
tie word, liar,
Immediately after saying it ! sat
down, not in the way people usually
sit down.
I sat on the rim Of my right ear,
about ten feet from the spot where
/ had been standing when / made
use Of the expression noted above.
| am not used to sitting in that posi-
ton and / do not think it agreed
with me.
have heard Of people who got
up on their ear and walked Off
| wished / knew how to do it, /
would have propelled myself away
from that spot Immediately, if | had
possessed this happy faculty. |
proceeded to bring myself to per-
pendicular, fully intending to use the
means Of locomation nature had
given me; but when come right
side up, something heavy ran
against my nose, and as felt rather
tired sat down on my other ear
like a change-it is too monoto-
noous doing the same thing oyel
again.
Somebody took my large frient
away and | was quite pleased wher
he was gone. have concluded Il
look twice at man before / give
the lie again. My eye is In mourn
ing, my nose swelled to the size o
citron, with the color of a blusl
rose, and nay store clothes look like
they had been run through patent
sausage machine. I would not have
that mans temper for anything in
the world.--ErchaHge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
PARTING,


Look into my eyes, beloved,
Look into my heart;
See what's written there, beloved,
Ere we part,
Look into my soul, beloved;
Look, and you shall know
The secret that l buried,
Long ago.
Take my hand in yours, dear,
We were friends, you know
There is no harm--hold It,
While go.
There, do not speak, ! know
All that you would say
Twas all ] had on earth,
To give away,
Just the love That's human
just one woman's all
That ] gave into your keeping,
Past recall.
So you'll kiss me once, dear;
One kiss, what that's TO youS
To repay a dying heart,
Ever truo.
Look Into my eyes, beloved
Read the poem, and the prose,
OF foolish little life,
Ere they close.
Look into my soul, beloved,
See what you have done.
You played a CARELESS game, dear,
But you've won.
Take my hands in yours, dear,
We were friends you know.
One kiss for n lifetime
/ will die, just so.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
10 CASH BUYERS.

IF yeu hare any spare change in the way 0
sshin-plaslers Eickles or postage stamps, call
.snd sys. the man that has been selling goods al
most q generation and see if be don't offer
ven az good bargains As any body else. In all
eases when you want to pay cash for goods say
40 fer We always charge higher rates when we
ell on time We are 1su Feceiving and open
ing our spring and summer stock.
L. s. NORTHCUTT e. 90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
wade white.
CHEROKEE STREET

MARIETTA GEORGIA
LIVE Dealer in all kinds of Gro
ceries and Country Produce.
Come where you can sell on the
best terms and buy cheapest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27

1 am prepared to fill all orders at short no.
tice. a large and well seasoned stock of tim
Der always on hand. In fact can fill all orders
from Wheel borrow to Ph@ton, at short no,
tice. Defy competition, both in quality and
prices Shop at the old stand, Roswell street.
Marietta, Geo.
April 18th. [com.ia /
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27

Says an exchange, one Of the best
directions to follow for success il ses
ciety IL this: .sTalk 10 the yonag
ladies and listen when the Old ones
talk to you, bat think bow hard this
would Be- for the 7cung ladies'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27

At Des Moines, the other d
four negroes got on spree one
took out his little jack-knife and
now there ain't but three.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
MEDICAL GARD.

DIR. J. F. GOTTEN, recently of Powder
Springs, having permanently located in Mari
eta tenders his Professional services to the
public generally. He may be found at his Of
lice next door to j. T. Haley G. Co., or at the
residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, near
the Female College.
January 2lstg1S73.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-09
Court of correction.

Recorder Winters dispensed justice to
dozen or more offenders against the
peace and quiet Of the city this morning
Nathan Moore, butcher, was fined five
dollars for being drunk and dis'ly," as
the docket reads. Frank Lukearena,
for assault and battery, was fined ten
dollars. Pinckey Cole and Tom Turner,
two negro bloods, were fined fifty dollars
for throwing rotten eggs at neighbor.
NJ. c. Garrett for q drunk paid five dol
lars. Mr.. A. c. Russell and wife were
arrested for fighting, and after hear
ing, the male member of the Russell
family was discharged, and the man
Of the house, Mrs. Russell, was fined
ten dollars for putting terrible head
upon him whom she had sworn to love,
honor and obey. This morning there were
but two arrests docketed at the Adams
street station-Wm. BARLEY, drunkard,
and Charlie Jones, wife whipper.