davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25

Closing out my summer stock Of bats and
onnets at less than cost and mans other goods
the same way. Call at the chesp store Of
Mas. CASTLES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25

Remember when making purchases You
are invited to call where yon can find the
standard grades Of Sugar, choice Coffee and
every thing in pur line Of The best quality. As
BosToN g. GILBERT,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25

Bacon Lard, Syrup. Flour Neal, Grits,
&C., al Leake--& HnHt's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25

"A large lot Of Iron and Nails just received
and for sale At Boston 4 Gilbert's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25

Pure Cider Vinegar at Leake & Hunts.
60 to Mansfeld's for COW food.
-
"A choice lot of sugar cured eanyassed
hams at McCutcheon s. Cos.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
MA11ssA A. CowART, lLibel for Divorce in
vs. lPickens spp'r Court.
a RI CowART. tRule to uezfecf service

Il appearing 10 the Court that the defendant
Il, the above slated case does not reside In the
limits Of said county, and it further Appearing
that the defendant does not reside in the State,
Il Is Oh motion ordered that service be perfect
ed oy publication 10 the Marietta Journal, and
the defendant be required TO appear and defend.
n. B. KNIGHT, j. 8. G.
certify the above 70 be true extract from
the minutes Of Court. This June 18th, 1874.
GLEEa COWART, Clerk
Superior Court
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25

Something nice--Pickied salmon at Nc
Clatchey g. Reynolds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
The Marietta journal

CITY AND COUNTY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
NO ENTRY FEES CHARGED !!
showing range
4#ssgMM
County Premiums:

To the Exhibition
To the County the Exhibition Of FIELD CROPS
making Exhibition
Products
Best DOMESTIC
MAcHlNERY
For the County making the second best exhibition ARTICLES manufactured
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
Cattle Department. :


varieties Chickens $40 for the best oof variety
Best Trio Bronze Turkeys.
pair Hong Kong African Toulouse
Rouen Poland Muscovy and Cayuga Ducks.
the best display Of Domestic Fowls
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
CrOr Pr oducts :


10 bprodud
pot o OF
reandm
Of
Second
Hes
Bes bardGo made AZ ss4S So
Bees
Vegetables
Fruit:
nss. collection 0tAgpa.' $500
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
4eoreia -P' ,keus County

printers fee 1901
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25

ARRANGEMENTS win lines Tor hs uAl -
esfoyi
esmaybe "aeosga Aast SAs ~
dbrna fnsksh
sA'- 's -F - GEM a. II. COLQUITT President
GEN. WM PHILLIPS, General SupesjA pndent
MALCOM JOHNSTON, Secretary.
'ssss LIB. SPENCER, Mayor q The City N Atlantis.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08
Some Modern Sayings.
BY NJ. QUAD.

REMEMBER the poor. If you know of IA
family who is out of provisions and fuel,
keep them in your thoughts until you
meet Smith or Brown, and then tell them
that they'd better make n donation. If
they hold off tell them that che who
giveth to the poor lendcth to the Lord"
1t is very easy to remember the poor. |
can remember cases twenty years ago.
Respect old age. Ifyou have maiden
aunt forty years old and she is passing
herself off for girl of twenty three,
there is no call for you to expose her.
The more you respect her age and keep
still about il the more she will respect
you.
Never marry for wealth, but remember
that 1t is just as easy TO love "A girl who
has brick house with mansafd roof
and a silver planted door bell as one who
hasn't anything but an auburn head and
an amiable disposition.
Love thy ncighbor as myself Borrow
his pillow, hoe or horses whenever you
can, but if he wants to borrow yours tell
MIN that you're very sorry but you were
Just going to use them yourself.
BE guarded in your conversation.
There are times when you may freely ex-
press your opinion Of political candi-
date, but you had better wait until his
friends are over in the next county visit
ing.
Remember that appearances are often
deceiving. Many pale, thin young lady
will eat more corned beef than carpenter.
Because you find her playing the piano
in the parlor, il is no sign that her mother
Is not ut the corner grocery running in
debt for peck Of potatoes.
Rise with the lark That is during
cold weather as soon as the lark rises,
waken your wife and tell her that it is
time to build the fire. If she makes any
objections you can refer her TO dozen
works on the benefit Of early rising. Any
man who cares cent for his wiie's health
will take pride in hearing her about the
house at daylight Of winters morning
getting up red hot stove and warming
his socks and boots.-Our Fsrestde
Frieud
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08
A Baby Hired Girl.

WHILE in business Office in town this
morning, little girl came in and asked
the proprietor if he could direct her where
to get work. The following conversation
took place;
"Who do you want to get work for, my
little girl ~
Myself"
"You don't tell me you can do house
work, do your"
why, yes. I can do all kinds OF
work"
"How old are your"
Twelve years Old"
Can you wash, iron, and baker"
"Yes, sir; have worked out ever since
! was seven years old, leaving my mother
with nine small children. All who could
work have been compelled 10 labor ever
since. have done washing for family
of eight persons, and done the other
housework beside; but it took me two
days All / want is a good place to work.
! don't care how much there is to do, II
the people are kind to me"
She was plainly dressed, a picture OF
health, about the usual size of a girl OF
her age Had never been TO school.
Couldn't read word. And that baby
around hunting for place where she
could do homework and earn little
money with which to clothe herself and
help her mother She would grace any
family. And how important 1t is that she
has home-a place where she could be
brought up and cared for as those who are
able to care for their own children, and
be properly educated.--Fond du Lac
WIS., Commonwealth.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08
The Rod In School.

/ WAS a teacher myself about twenty
five years ago, and near me was district.
school-the Principal a gentleman. He
had large boys, II and Is years old. He
kept rattan, and used it freely; he also
kept Bible, and this, if he saw any boy
across the school-room looking little
suspicious, he would sling at their heads.
This the boys called circulating the
Scriptures" and "Ihe Bible going on a
mission" Hearing the reports from this
school, made the remark that | believed
| could put young lady into that school,
pupil Of mine, who would govern 1t
with one finger. One OF the Trustees,
hearing had made the remark, came TO
see me- He said the boys had taken the
teacher up bodily the day before, and
carried him out into the street and set
him down there, and that he had no
doubt it was the worst school in the city.
| said, nevertheless, / would like to Try
it. The young lady that | had in my
mind belonged to one Of the first families
in the State, and was at home. She was
further advanced in mathematics than
any other / could recommend / wrote
her all the particulars. She hesitated at
first, but her father, who was zone of
natures nOblemen," urged her to come.
She did, and never had the least trouble
with one Of those boys, She kept no
rattan or any other whip. The school
filled up, and was one of the best-disci-
plined schools in the city. The reason
was, she could control herself, and had
government in her eye. When she spoke
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08
LITTLE By LITTLE.

WIEN the new years come and the old years go
How. little by little, all things growl
All things grow-and all decay
Little by little passing away.
little by little, on fertile plain,
Ripen the haryests of golden grain,
waving and flashing in the sun,
When the summer ut last is done.
Little by little they rpen so.
As the new years come and the old years 60.
Low on the ground an acorn lies,
Little by little it mounts to the skies,
shadow and shelter for wandering herds,
Home for hundred singing birds.
little by little the great rocks grew,
Long. long ago when the world was new,
Slowly and silently, stately and free,
Cftes of coral under the sea,
Little by little, are builded-while So
The new years come and the old years go.
little by little old tasks are done;
So are the crowns OF the faithful won,
So is heaven in our hearts begun.
With work and with weeping, with laughter and
play,
Little by little the longest day
And the longest life are passing away,
Passing without return-while So
The new years come and the old years 90.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08
Jenkins In France.

Were newspaper reporter in Paris to
call on the Duke de Broglie as public
man and ask him his views on public af-
fairs, he would be shown the door as an
impertinent fellow who had taken an un.
warrantable license In America, the
probabilities are that the public man
would enter into a lengthy conversation
with the reporter, and answer any ques-
tons that might be put to him The
power of the press, and the painting after
celebrity, or even notoriety on the part of
many public men, contribute largely to
the license usually accorded to the Amer
lean reporter. In view of suspension or
suppression, the French press is compar-
atively weak, and the French law deals in
summary manner with him who scales
the walls of private life for journalistic
purposes. To be thrust out of door and
re-enter by the coalhole, in the exercise
of reportorial functions, is purely an
American experience. To commit mis-
demeanor in order to gain admittanee to
a prison, to feign madness in order to
gain admittance 10 an asylum, are Incl
dents which belong only to the life of an
American reporter. The audacity and
work of this indetatigabie seeker after
news are only appreciated by the Ameri-
can reader when he is CONDEMNED to for
eign spapers.-"French Press" IN
GaLaTy for January.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

The London Engineer states that the
highest railway speeds in the world are
attained in England, and that the highest
OF all is reached on the Great Western
Railways-the speed on the latter being
given roundly as fifty miles an hour. In
stances are given, however, of sixty-five
and seventy miles an hour, and the En-
gineer thinks it would be possible to lay
permanent way SO well, and to maintain
it in such excellent order, that trains
might travel on it with perfect safety at
one hundred miles an hour-indeed, miles
upon miles of such track are now TO be
found on most of the great main lines, but
nowhere can one hundred consecutive
miles Of permanent way in perfection be
found and, as u chain is no stronger than
its weakest link, so a few hundred yards
of bad track would spoil, for the purpose
of travelling at one hundred miles an hour,
IA whole line. The really important ques-
ton, argues the Engineer, is, given the
line and the cars fit for it, what shall the
engine be like, and is it possible to con-
truct an engine at all, which, with q
moderately heavy train, will attain and
maintain velocity Of one hundred miles
an hour, on line with no grade heavier
than say one in three hundredy After o
thorough examination Of the question in
all its bearings, the Engineers figures
prove that it is absolutely impossible to
obtain speed of one hundred miles an
hour on railway, If the resistance is any
thing like 1870 pounds per ton.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

she was obeyed There is no government
in the whip; it is mere power the stronger
holds over the weaker The man who
cannot govern school without whip
had better be turned into the street to
break stones Communication in the Nep
York Herald.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

The German Reformed Church in
this country shows progress, but its ad-
vance is not rapid. La 1869 is members
numbered 1880; in 1873, 132,195. In
1865 its ministers numbered 526; in 1875,
sos. In 1870 its benevolent contributions
were 94,0l0; in 1871, $6G,115; in 1872,
1866 The increasing immigration of
Germans to the United States offers a fine
opening for labor, which this church will
improve.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

New Jersey is spoken of jocularly as
a foreign country for the reason that, being
across the water from New York, when a
New Yorker went over he was condoled
with as leaving the United States To
the New Yorker that metropolis is the
United States The MINISTRIES made much
Of the joke " leaving the United States
to go to jersey and so it obtained cur
rencV.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

--EbeDezer Wade, of Burlington, Mass,
got full Of North Woburn rum, lately, and
wandered off in the woods, on his way
home, his companions being unable TO
find him. On the following Sunday his
body was found, his head pillowed on a
pair Of pantaloons he had bought, and a
bottle beside him, where he had evidently
lain down TO sleep, and frozen TO death.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

IT would be very wrong to allow the
current ignorant feeling toward prison.
keepers to prejudice one against Deputy
Sheriff Shields, of New York. Shields
did not forget that a convict, though
convict, is yet a man, and that it would
laceraie his manly feelings to go to the
penitentiary without first bidding adieu
to the wife of his bosom. That was what
was the matter with Harry Genet. the con-
victed Tammany thief So the kind
hearted deputy let him go home to take
leave of his (G's) wife. That deputy is
yet looking for Genet
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

LITTLE boy, do not jerk the chair from
under your brother at the precise mo-
ment when be is sitting down, though it
is monstrous jolly to see him drop. Don't
do it, even though you know he can't
lick you. Remember that when he grows
up and gets to be sixty -sevcn years of age,
and has made Il great fortune, he may die,
as did Mr.. Andrews, Of Dover, the other
day, bachelor, and with no other sur
viving relative, and as that late lamented
did to his brother in his will, cut you off
with three cents, and leave the rest to an
orphan asylum-all because you snaked
that chair from under him. Remember
ing this, ever pull the chair from under
some other fellows brother.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

--Carefulness underlies the best system
Of feeding. 1t does not make much diff
ference what the breed is If the animal
has the requisite attention; and this of all
other things is the winter work Of every
farmer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

VERY many sections of the cOuntry
benefit persons predisposed to consump
ton, bat no rule can be given. Where
one should go depends very much on the
person. The climate of st. Paul is clear,
cold and dry, and that benefits some cases
Of consumption; Denver is warmer, but
clear and dry, and benefits others. Other
cases find great relief in Florida; others
find malarious district advantageous.
A a rule clear, bright, dry, steady climate
is found the best, ard St. Paul has all
these qualities, though the cold is fire.
quently found too severe.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

PIMPLEvILLE Posi-, the New York Mail
says, is the real name of one Of its Yer
mont exchanges II makes us boil to look
at It.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

Printers consider every letter cap
ital one that contains remittance.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

"A Scotch minister, who had not been
paid promptly by his parishioners, one
Sabbath morning, as he was entering
church, met one of the most wealthy Of
his flock, and asked the loan of SOW
ereign. 1t was willingly given him, and
he put 1t in his pocket, preached CAPT
tai sermon, and on coming from the pull
pit, handed the identical coin to the man
from whom he had borrowed il. "Why,"
exclaimed the lender, you have not used
the money at all" at has been of great
service to me, nevertheless" replied the
parson. II always preach so much better
when | have money in my pocket" The
hint was taken, and the balance of his
salary was got together the following
afternoon.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-08

NEVER turn blessing around to see
whether II has = dark side TO 1t.
, 1874-01-07
COLORADO.

srecinl Dspatch to 1hc Chicago Tribune.
DENVER, Col, Jan. G.-Th;s afternoon the Hon.
Samuel a. Ebert, Governor Of Colorado rcad In per-
son lis message to the Joint Convention Of the two
uouees Of the Territorial Legislature at Governors
Several hundred citizens were In attendance, and
much interest w1% manifested IN the document. It
balnnce OF over $4,000 In the Treasury. Many re-
1oEms are recommended, aud among them the rcgn-
listing Of fees Of county otcers nnd making 1t penal
oenso for any official to speculate in the funds Of the
public toc his personal gain An increase IN the
judiciary Is urged the courts US now constituted being
inadequate to meet the demands Of TIC rapidly nereas-
the preservation of tmer referred to as matters
Of much importance.
Tho .jumrins." Or stealing, Of mines is greatly
for tho evil is much needed, and, passed. at 1t ought
to be- will relieve the mining interest Of the Territory
tha most important industry Of our Territory give
encouragement to d=grco Justified at 70 pre'tous
period Of our history: The yield Of bullion for the
crease the previous year.: New and rich mining
districts have recently been discovered, which present
great attraction for CAPITAL and labor. Numerous
manufacturing Establishments have recently been
started and othc1s arc contemplation, adding much
to the wealth OF the Territory.
Tho cultivation Of the soil h. been attended witt
rich and unexpected results, which 60 far to-
s S'F' taa so'8sf<as psap tue as:
tension sre Urged The aid pains sre list being peo-
pied aud put under cultivation.
The advantages Of State government over tn at Of
Territory is pointed OUT and in this connection it
is urged that Colorado possesses the population,
wealth. and general Intelligence that requisite for
admission into the Union as State
In referring to educational interea.s It is shown
that there $50 schools In the Territory. and the
value Of school property IL estimated 1t 346
Over 100000 acres OF land under culttya-
ton The message dwe.la q. considerable length upon
the many nater!al resources Of tho Territory, and
builds strong arguments carefully prepared satis-
ties The Governor closed with beautiful peroratlon
predicting great and glorious fut1e for Colorado.
, 1874-01-07

r.
A1DASI, Jan. G.-The Legislature met today. Gov.
D11 in his message says tbs condition Of the State
under Of its apect. exceedingly gratifying. The
deb: comparatively small, and may, With proper
economy In few years be entirely pc!d. The col
lege@, academies, and schools dourtshtug; the
charitable institutions in general well managed;
the laws enforced with renewed visor, and great
criminals brought to speedy and exemplary punish
mcut. He gives the history of the robbery In
tho T7e@surer'a Office, and excnipates every one
from guilty intent except Phelps, but sa5s there
is no d3bs the detalcauon would hare been prevented
il the Treasurer had bocn ut hts post and given TO bis
duties the attention the State has the right TO exact
from the custodian OF its treasure.
Legislation IL recommended for the regulation Of
trust loan And Indemnity. guarantee and safe-deposi:
companies tha. the people may he protected from loss
through Encouragement and fz1d. 1t is also RECON-
mcudcd that general law be passed defining the
powers Of savings banks, md reIeaug all special p-y-
cees and further Recommendation is made th:t no
director OF officer Of saving hank akal be oG:er
OF Director Of any bank cf discount In which its
cucys arv deposited, sud that banks Be restrained
froGa certifying checks except for actual deCos.ts lie
goes It len 9Th the subject Ct railroads and canals
q the s:ate and thinks there hAya been grave abuses
in tho management Ct tho former. OF the eauals and
transportation tho Governor s.-, ail the lock- IN the
Erie Canal wc1e doubled, they will be ahoytJ, and
the prism made to conform to the prescribed dina
sious tho capacity of the c1ra1 would no doubt b
SUE cteut {ox sercral Je1s 70 come. md when to the
, 1874-01-07
OHIO.

COLUMBUS O., Jan. Gin the House. this morning,
the resolutions offered by Mr. McLaln, Republican.
yesterday censure Congress tor the sal7ry
Grant for not 5etaing the bill. The Republicans
sought to &C: division Of the question, so as to voto
first on censuring Congress- and in their failure to 10
ts voted sod}J against Ill the resolutions. It was
adopted py unanimous Democratic vote
Il the Senate, bill was introduced to repeal the
Boesei Railroad law.
In The House, this afternoon, bills introduced
to amend the Adr law that written notice shah he
served upon uauorseers before they can be leld Te-
epousble under the law; repeal the la@ requiring
County Commissions to construct approaches to
bridges ard authorize Township Trustees to put-
chase fIe-proof safes.
, 1874-01-07
WISCONSIN,

Speefa! Dtspa:ch to The CAiea9o Tribune.
MAD1sos Wis, Jau. G.-Faces different from those
freuendu the Capitol for years are seen In its
offices and halls to-day Most Of the old clerks not
retained By the administration, have already LETT
aud the new oncs appointed have taken their places
Gov Taylor is being frequently interviewed In regard
to appointments, some Of which are yet undecided
OF Public Property to-day. few mora appointments
to minor cerkships announced The contest for
paces the Legislature which asse.nbes On the 14sh
is getting lively. Advices from Lafayette County re-
port Senator Canpbell's speedy recovery probable.