davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

"A Qarr Johnston Van Tasselp.
3, e SE# s$siT4
6 NEAR uNiiYEksiTY PLACE
E 9E I'M II IS
= same strict and honorable principles which have
"1ny axSR y mp RaHMiS E
A GREAT SPECIAL AND uNEEsERvEp SALE By
Carriages aaraess Blankets, &C.; stable skin
Thursday ahs day 5Sy r. q S GflSct n,t,onu.,
The property of General william Lake. who leaves III.
city and n his .es entire 0SI
rsiisSls road and isniIy horses mos. s5sm
pase Who 1 may se.rsS :o%shns very
i6e fast gray Mare SUE TEMPLE, lsk hands and
% e : s% y
cd ana e his sqcn ,% and ,Oss when ss
!s A :$:
1s
% iss s.:s ss
sG S Nsa ns sosS e.
s& were then parsSs.sd and brought O tSis city they
etylSn ana have Rreat acsl0n. drive evenly ana
without pulling, and beat 1850 to road wagon, ana
hsYe enough for carriage and warranted sound
and kind.
.S.rs saddle and
and sired by Goddust dam thoroughbred 10 OF the
finest gentlemans roadsters In the cv beat three
minutes to wagon; has all gas under saddle and can
be driven BY lady and s warranted sound and kind
years DID, can beat 2AS; stylish safe and agreeable
and Is No. family horse; warranted sound and kind
in every respect. 49,
Va hSnS ss
positive rain shine stock on xhibition at stable a;
reliable horses and parties the Lookout should avail
themselves OF the opportunity. Remember, sale at l0
prompt.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

LNoR SALE-oNE OF THE BEST WELL ESfAB-
L. lished Liquor Stores down town. the ives; side.
Apply To HAYWARD & DAVIS, isS Chrysue street.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
JERE. JOHNSON, JR.. AUCTIONEER.
81 General salesroom 81 Nassau street.
Real Estate Department. q Park row.
THIS DAY, at II O'Clock,

y,
great sale Of Celebrated Dogs,
the property Of the late Francis Butler,
the renowned dog fancier,
at the dog Kennels corner Prospect and Bremen streets
Brooklyn, z. u.
JERE JOHNSON Jr., will sell as above this day. at
i O'Clock, all the fine Dogs in said kennels, comprising
Bun Dogs ana Sluts. Deerhounds Mastins Newiound-
lands Bloodhounds. Pointers. setters spaneis. Re-
trevers, ~. Bernards Foxhounds spitz Dogs Italian
riers Baes and fans Beagle Hounds Irish Volt Dogs,
ported Poultry; also the two great stuffed siberian
Boodhounds The Princess the largest oyer In America
street ferry south seventh street. WILLIAMSBURG and
take the South Fourth and Meserole street cars; get off
at
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
MATRIMONIAL.

GENTLEMAN OF GOOD POSITION IS YEARS
"A OF age wishes to form the acQuain tanco AZ 4 re-.
spsetable young iady, German prsfssssd AdAxsaS T.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE-ToY. CANDY AND PAPER STORE NO
H. ~ second street. between Bowery and Second nv.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
SALES AT AUCTION.

- Furniture, ranoorte, Br9nzes paintings. parlor
days. at the s. eenh n
% SUITS ana st e
sae ss 9Sae ssns o ss
ments lace Curtains rosewood snd walnut GL LBurea9 %
beard cGnayare, sIlveTware glassware. The residence
ssh
ALrRED LLOYD, AuorioNEEK-wlLL stLL BY
"a acSn Sasi sS"p "a ii sss s,
iSebSxes tmoksnonsss marble Gopn,srs ae also
ACTION SALE OF AASpsoxE Ea.SssS HOUSEHOLD
THIS Thursday MORNING Commencing at 10 O'Clock,
At IS Wsss s'sss. !Eysss near 'sisasse'
sny sshy ysss
Rs Rs1ry Ts9
Man WAITING s
bureaus Wasnstands Lounges, Rockers. 81 hair and
esns
sse sss sss' 5ssss : &C.
rgrloN SALE OF FIRST GLASS CITY MADE
ny 10 AZ Fl S
private hr,t class residences ,s west twenty y:eishtS
q s ss
bureaus: washs.ands rosswood Chamber Suit 500
sa Il
Tables, Dining Furniture &C. J. KRAEMkR Auctioneer.
fske Broadway. sixth Seventh svsnns twenty
eighth street,
DOVE 4 HILLIER, AUCTIoNEERs.-MARsHAL
Thursday July 80 at 10 o'clock ladies' and oentlemens
ssS shss: 10 % sa as;
U,NalNE LATHEs AND OFFICE FURNITURE AT
on Thursday, July 80 at II A. NJ at the late factory Of
Continental screw Company corner First and Washing
ton streets Jersey City Engine Lsthes Counter sna
inss Pulleys and Hangers &C.; also office Furniture.
EDWARD BELLINGER, AUCnONEER-SELLS
1893 broadway corner Fortieth street. consisting As
Matthew'S Fountain, ss5O Drug Mil, Metal statuary as.
Counter stools Show Cases Gas Fixtures, and every
thing apper taininc first class drug store.
IyEORGE j. SMITH. AUOTIONEER NO. II CHAM.
O bers streeMarshai's sale.By virtue Of forecosu
que on harsiay the h July 1874 al 10 osccf
in the forenoon No. lao varick street. Horse
one covered Wagon, one set q aaTness Spp x,.,
GEORGE J. SMITH, AUUlIoNEER, NO. II CHAN.
the a DAY Of July ls at ia:so O'Clock in the after
css at No. III East %2Ss
7 5. wEINBERGRR, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STOCK Of liquors and Wines and fixtures of Laserbeer
cnarsa ena MrrOr
levy Eppnsn cy Msshs 6ssessr i'm: l. fsrlor
aase s L0Se SoSe Dry S Fancy Goods new and
hand Clothing Shoes Sc arts Hosiery. Cutlery, Revov
ers Watches Parasols. Umbrellas 6c Dealers invited
1ERE JOHNSON, JR. AUCTIoNEER.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
The mails for Europe the week ending Saturday,
August l. 1874. Will close this Office foOws:-On
Tuesday. at I'M; on Wednesday, at t2 NJ: on Thurs
day. at liz A. NJ, and ON Saturday, at liz and H.
T. l.. JAMES, Postma ster.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

A -CATARRH DISCHARGE FROM NOsTRILs, OF.
"A iensve breath, throat cough hawking spt,ing
Sc, speedily and effectnally cured. DR. DE kREMEN.
q West Fourth street University place. Pamphlet
sent free.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
r H. JENKINS 4 CO, AUCTIoNELRs,
81. will sell
N -

r p. TRAvgR, AUCTIoNEER-wILL SELL THIS
y: day. az 10Y O'clock, a. No 100 avenue A. large
and Iltohen SNsnasnxs, xaksassss nsa&ina, SssvsA
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

E'oR sALE-NEwsPAPEE AND CIGAR STORE, ONE
i door Bowery; must be sold. For particulars
inquire at No. Prince street
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

WATCHES, JEWELRY, sc.
49, -~--~~
I HAVE A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING IN PLEDG
for Sl3l: also pair Of studs for $500; also lady
Herad Office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

AYER ELsAS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THIS DAY,
nf az i0s O'Clock. at % Avenue Il, LOT OF household
furniture consisting Chairs, Tables BedsteAd Nard
robe: Looking Glasses OF Haircloth FURNITURE,
Kitchen Utensils. stoye, &c. sale In lots.
NJ SussBArM, AUCTIONEER. sALESROOMs ~!
W. Canal street sells this dav, at l0a O'Clock at xos
avenue ~ Household Furniture, Lounges, Beisteads.
Mirrors Stoves, Chairs, feather Beds, Bureaus, DC.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

VNANTED-A STEAM JACKET PAN, NOT OVER
w eight feet long by ten inches decp much smaller
preferred: must be cneap for prompt cash
j. NJ TAYLOR Il son. Il2 Liberty street
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
are running hourly EXCURSION TRIPS fsom whitehall
street. foot OF Broadway. for New Brighton Snug aaf
Dor, West Brighton. Port Richmond and ELM PARx
from $50 A. ~ to 7:so P. n. daily, sundays inclusvs
Fare. Id cent?.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

LNOR SALE-A NEARLY NEW STEAM DREDGING
II Machine, sage Ager patent can be changed to al
upland excavaor. Address MCCLELLAN, SON 4
WALkEk Springfield, Mass
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
EXCURSIONS.


A STORIA, HARLEM. MORRISANIA AND HI1l
"A Brdge;-New PALACE stea mboats leave Fulton ferI
pier at Z, 745 s:l5 9:5 l1:3a II i5 A. NJ. 1l5, 29
s5, 4, rs b:l5 g. 6:D P. NJ see time cards tor land
e Sunday boats every half hour uffer IA NJ
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

DiCHARD WALTERS. AUCTIONEER
~ Rocheste. Beer rden, Billiard Tables &c.
Mortaaee saieW III sell Friday at 10 O'Clock at No.
Is sixth avenue the contents the "Rochester Beer
Gafden," viz elegant Bar Fixtures Mirrors Ale Pump,
Ice Box Pla.ed aud Glassware EnGravings Billiard
rabies. Lamps ana fosts, signs Awnings, &C. and
valuable two years Lease. This is sple stand aud
good chance Tor rprising man.
A. BIkNBAtA Attorney fnr Mort0a0ee
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
prsMAL PEOPLE.

There are many people wht
take a strange delight in being dis
NAL. Some Of them are SO selfist
that nothing is ever right, because
they imagine they ought to have
something extraordinary in the way
of luck. A few are i'll tempered
and adopt the dismal line on pur,
pose to spite those who live Will
them, being well assured that this
is the most effectual way Of SO doing
But the majority Of the Dismals are
good people, Tor at least, people wht
want to be good) and they appear t.
be dismal strictly on conscientious
grounds. If they put their feeling
into words, they would probably say
something of this sort /:
s'This world is made up of sin
and suffering. 1t is a probation
and we need not look for anything
pleasant until we pass into the next
We must not give way to happiness
or encourage joy. It is true tina
God gives the sunshine and tn
flowers, but He intends, that Will
looking at them, we shall constantly
remind ourselves that the rain will
come and the flowers will die.
1t seems impossible that suct
hearts can love, but perhaps they dc
SO after their own miserable fashion
Everything is done for duty, and if
by chance, in performing this duty.
they stumble upon the doing of any
thing that is pleasant, they are sure
to spoil the taste of it. The ques'
ton is, what pleasure do such people
find in life 2 The best thing that
mortaIs can do, while passing
through this thorny world, is t.
pluck as many roses as possible.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
MO roLERATroN..

The Fort Valley Mirror says the
negroes have no liberation from
their own color, and have as little
notion Of civil or political liberty as
the tribes in Central Africa. A
case in point verifes this assertion.
Bill Smith, colored, d Baptist preach
or over ct Butler, voted the straight
Democrats ticket in the late cleo
tion--supporting Rutherford and
Ficklipg with all his might saying
plainly to the white people that he
was willing to aid them in electing
honest and competent men to make
laws to govern all classes alike,
Smith is pastor of the church a
Butler, and has been for over two
years. On Saturday night some
viIlainous scoundrels set FIRE to q
new house he was binding near the
town. and burnt it to the ground.
Sunday night after he was through
preaching, and was singing the clo'
sing hymn, somebody threw q large
iron ball, weighing five or six
pounds, at him in the pulpit, missing
his body only q few feet. That
same night the church building was
leveled to the ground BY the incen>
diary's torch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
THE THIRD TERM ORGAN AND
MIR. STEPHENS.

The "Republic," the paper re-
Gently established in New York as
the organ Of the "third term move
ment," and which has out-heroded
Herod in lying, making itself the
medium Of all the vilest ISLANDERS
against the South that have recent.
" been manufactured by Laudaulet
Williams lying minions, speaking
Of Hon. Alex. Fl. Stephens, says
ssThat so prominent and Influential
q man has at last grasped tho true
aspect Of the situation, il at once
creditable to his own heart and hiS
own discernment, and to The wise
and just government which he thus
literally and honestly indorses.
Upon which the ST. Louis Repub>
lican remarks: "Now having slath-
cred the gentleman from Georgia all
over with saliva, LET C@sarism go
the whole anaconda and bolt him."
We fear that Mr.. Stephens has
greatly damaged bis standing as :
Jefersonian Democrat, and impair,
ed his power for usefulness in Con
gress BY his persistent, and, as w
believe, indefensibIe defense Of Gen
Grant. -SQv. News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
rRnE as HOLY WRIT.

Here's the truth in a nutshell.
The Rochester Union says: .The
Northern half the Union, with every
element of wealth and prosperity
with its shops turning out the re-
suits Of mechanical skill, and the
fields blossoming with abundant har-
vests.-is in state of stagnation be-
cause of the condition Of the South,
for it is as much against reason to
expect that one-half Of the county
can be in sickly condition, APP
preaching death, and the other hall
in a healthy condition, with yigor-
GUS life, as to expect that one side
of ones body can be mass Of pu-
trifaction and the other side . type
of perfection.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
CHE @yarietta gnarnal.
THINK ABOUT THIS.

We have rarely seen home
truth put so pointedly as the Dalton
Citizen placed it before the readers
Of that journal in the following ex-
tract. We commend it to every
man who tills the soil, and particular
to the members Of the order Of Gran
gers. It's a sermon that ought to
be preached the length and breadth
of the land:
IA day or 80 ago we saw farmer
from the country pay .fOe dollars for
small side of bacon, which set us
to thinking. Why did he not bring
a side Of bacon to town to sell instead
of buying one to take home ? In
this land of productiyeness it would
seem that the farmer, instead of be-
ing forced to buy a portion of his
meat every year, ought to raise
enough and to spare. ThisIisla land
in which, as general thing, large
corn crops are made, and hogs will
grow and fatten here as well as in
Tennessee or anywhere else, and
why the farmers do not turn their
attention more to hog raising is a
mystery to us. 1t would certainly
be better for them and the country if
they would do this"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
GEORGIA NEWS.

|
-Df. j. II. Weaver, of Newton
county, had his hand badly crushed
by saw mill on Thursday. ~
Miss Ella Grey, Of Adairsville,
lis dead. aa. 9,;,s, !.
---Brete Harte is on q lecturing
tour 10 Georgia. ses IS .ls;,.a,,sa, +
There is I'M Gwinnett county a
band Of cattle thieves who contin-
ually steal oxen and steers and sell
them to Atlanta butchers.
An Atlanta editor took premium
at the State Fair. Sad to say Wig.
liant policeman made him put it
right back where he took it from. e
Judge H. v. johnson, while
holding court in Reidsville, last
week, delivered a temperance lec-
ture, said by some Of his hearers to
be one of the greatest efforts of his
life. - VS.
Pork is scarce around Gaines
vile. Z s3i
The indications for copper at
the Villa RIGA mines are said to be
splendid. IA
"A party Of hunters in Gordon
county went to the domicil of an ec-
centric young man named Tapp,
and invited him to open the door,
Instead of this Tapp took down his
shotgun, and one Of the party
if he ever gets well--which is doubt
ful--will not only never have any
hair on the top Of bis head, but will
never tamper with Tapp any more.
"A German couple, Frank Web,
err and his wife, walked the whole.
distance from Baltimore to Savan-
nah in search Of employment. The
wife was confined, but owing to the
fatigue she had undergone during
her long tramp, the child died soon
after ito birth.
Judge Jason Burr, Of Griffin,
fractured bis shoulder blade by fall
ing out of bed.
SAM Harris, an old and decrepid
negro, who hailed from "Ole Vir-
ginny," wandered out to a place
owned BY colored man named
William Wayne, Of Savannah, in
the rear of the fair grounds, in a half
starved condition. He was sent to
q butcher pen in the no;ghborhood
to get something, and while there
gorged himself with refuse meat,
which caused his death the follows
ing night. I'd n
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
Marietta Georgia. Friday Morning November g
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.

The man who never failed in bus
mess cannot possibly know whether
he has any 'gift" in him, oris worth
button. 1t is the man who fails,
then rises, who is really great in his
way.
Peter Cooper. failed in making
hats, failed as a cabinet maker,
locomotive builder and grocer, but
as he failed he "tried and tried
again." until he could stand upon
his feet alone, then crowned his vic
tory by giving a million dollars to
to help the poor boys in times to
come. +
Horace Greeley tried three or
four lines of business before he found
the Tribune, and made it worth 0
million dollars.
Patrick Henry failed at every
thing he undertook, until he made
himself the ornament of his age and
nation.
The founder of the New York
Herald kept on failing and sinking
his money for 10 years, and then
made one of the most profitable
newspapers on earth.
Stephen A. Douglass made dinner
tables, bedsteads and bureaus, many
| a long year before he made himself
a "giant" on the floor of Congress.
Abraham Lincoln failed to make
both ends meet by chopping wood ;
failed to earn his salt in the galley
slave life of Mississippi fat boatman ;
he had not even wit enough to run q
grocery, and yet he made himself a
grand character Of the nineteenth
century. IS
General Grant failed at every
thing except smoking cigars; he
learned to tan hides, but could not
sell leather enough to purchase a
pair Of breaches. A dozen years
ago, che brought up" on top Of q
wood pile, "teaming it" to town for
$40 month, and yet he is at the
head Of a great nation.
The lesson for every young man
is this As long as you have the
health, and have power to do, 60
ahead; if you fail at one thing try
another, and a third dozen even.
Look at the spider, nineteen times
it tried to throw out its web to its
place of attachment, and on the
twentieth succeeded. Tho young
man who has the gift of continuance
is the one whose foot will be able &c
breast the angry waters Of human
Encouragement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
NEWS IN BRIEF,

There are now in Louisiana TWEEN
ty-eight companies Of regular
troops.
The colored people of Georgia
own property to the amount of $6,-
1878. Isia.
A company has been formed in
Savannah for the purpose Of manu-
featuring paper from rice straw.
In the middle Of q dense forest
near Fort Madison, Ind, ID Q large
number Of apple trees planted in
1874 by Indians. es7
Down in Benzie county a gay old
rake Of 70 has recently led TO the
altar blooming damsel Of l6. She
is his fourth venture in THE line.
A Missouri man swears he won'l
pay any taxes on bis farm, and be
has erected a fort and supplied i
with arms and provisions. The tax
collector keeps out Of rife shot.
Brick vaults and safes are now
manufactured 50 that any attempt to
reach their interior breaks sundfy
bottles filed with suIphuric acid in
10 powdered carbonate Of alinles-
This produces instantapeously car
bonic gas enough to sufocate rcgir
ment Of burglars.
The Montgomery Advertiser Of /
recent date pointedIy says: sThers
are only eleven negroes IN the Jail q
this county charged with MURDER
And the State Is fllsd with soldiers
detaetives, &C., to find out who kill
ed . white man named Billings.
Hon. N. p. Banks, of Magsachu
sets, has been nominated for Con
gress. In his speech before tht
convention, be advocated d bette
execution Of the laws and cultivation
Ia better sentiment towards she
South. sa M
Communications to newspaper
should be short. The signature i
some cases are sufficient.
4 -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06

SIZES or CoUNTRIEs. Greece is
about the size Of Vermont
Palestine ii one-fourth the size Of
New York. s
The grand desert Of Africa has
nearly the present dimensions Of
the United States.
IS The Red Sea would reach from
Washington to Colorado, and il Is
three times as wide as Lake Onta-
rio. II yga
The Mediterranean. If placed
across North America, would make
sea navigation from San Diego ID
Baltimore.
Great Britain and ireland are
about as large Is New Mexico, but
not az large as New Mexico, but mol
as large az Iowa and Nebraska. =
They are less than New York, Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06

a CONTEMPORARY says: A news
paper AID q newspaper editor that
.peopIe don't talk labout and some>
times abuss are rather poor com
Germs. The men and business that
IA editor sometimes feels II d duty
10 defend at risk Of making ene-
mics Of another claas, are often the
very first 10 show ingratitude. He
who expects TO receive much chars
IL Or gratitude viii soon find out bis
mistake; but he should go ahead
and say and do what be conseien-
tiouslythinks right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
DEATH OF a YOUNG GIANT.

The Wilmington lDel.) CONNER
cial says: "While The Chicago cir
Gus was travelling down the peninsu-
la, the giant boy, only sixteen years
of age, was taken sick with the ty-
phoid fever, and being unable to
proceed further was left at Frank
fort, small village in Sussex coun-
ty, as the caravan passed through.
He was without money or friends,
and subsisted upon the charity Of
strangers until death relieved him.
The lad measured seven feet four
inches when laid out for burial"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
CURRENT poTs.
Moonlight mechanics Il the latest

Il I
Moonlight mechanics is the latest
for burglars. ssssssr4
| What is the use Of talking Of this
worlds brightness and sunshine to-
to aman tha. has tight boots as.si
"Darwin's Darlings" is the sug-
gestive name of . newly organized
negro minstrel troupe at the West.
The most bitter critics we have
are those who have failed them-
selves to write anything worth read-
ing. ,' . 9 ~
\. He who has got nothing to do in
this world but amuse himself, has
got the hardest job on hand 1 know
of. aes4 9fa qe4aq i'll % u
| A Memphis policeman thought
that his orders included all cases Of
drunkenness, and, therefore, arres
edthe Mayor and was discharged.
They have now invented shot
guns which can be carried in. the
pocket, and fellow can slide out
and go hunting Sunday and no one
know it. sftfas's1 M
Ifyou wake up in the night in an
italian hotel and shoot d burglar,
the chances are that you can't see
| the landlord next morning and that
his wife il q widow.
"A lady in a menagerie being ask
ed why she so closely scanned the
elephant with her opera glass, re-
piled that she was Shocking for the
keyhole Of his trunk. |"
Heaven according to the idea Of
Vermont clergyman, is $4,000, 900
miles from the earth, and Blobbs stop
led being good at eight o'clock this
morning, He says it's too far off.
The Count de Chembord duly no.
tiGesh his friends to hold themselves in
- Is (,
readiness for any event. The general
impression out West ii that Cham
bord must be going to treat.
A Michigan farmer complains that
he is not receiving half the campaign
speeches this year necessary to light
his fires, and he has had to make .
shaving contract with Q cooper shop.
An attempt was Ito have been
made last week to- get up another
woman's crusade in Cleveland, but
three or four of the leaders wore
disappointed about their Fall bon
nets, and the affair didn't come off.
Us that your offspring, madam ~
asked q Missouri judge Of q woman
who had hold Of a,stnb-noaed boys
hand. EMO, sir" she replied, "this
is my oldest boy"
ssDon't prevaricate, sir r thun-
dsred Judge Shell, to q witness.
"CanA help it, Judge" answered
the youth. ssEver since got .
kick from q mule, that knocked my
teeth out, Iprevaricate q good DEAL"
Marry for love, young men, but
remember that it's as easy to love
q girl whose pa has Q hundred thou
sand in bank as one whose old man
sits uplbehind q pair of mules and
yelIs "Whoa ! you Pete, Or I'll
take Your car of Y
When d Nevada miner leaps into
a saloon, with ~. revolver in each
hand and owie-knife under his
arm, and asks, "Who runs this sole
destroying shebang !" echo i left
to answer, while the crowd fall out
Of Tie back door,. 1e8
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06

1t Il stated that an exceptional
Iy large group 81 spots is now visi~
Bic on the surface Of the san. They
may Be perceived with smoked glass
without.iha aid Of q telescope. Ac-
cording to BIZ. w, r. Denning, Of
Bristol, England, the spots cover an
area Of nearly IS, 900 miles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06

The firm Of ]. G. Campbell and J. a. Biss-
uer, under the firm name Of j. g. Campbell q
Co, being this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, the undersigned will continue the business
Of a General Grocery apd Dry Goods Dealer,
At the old stand, and being thankful Tor pas
patronage, asks continuance OF the same.
JNo. g. CAMPBELL
Marietta, Aue, 2lst, 1574.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06

When the yellow corn signs to be
husked and the golden pumkins
yearn to be gathered, it is no time for
q paper to stop and argue whether
Edna Dean Proctor is nineteen or
ninety.