davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-11
uAV|GArtoH INTERRUPTED.

.Spetfal Dispatch 70 Ihs Ch1cado ITl6Nile.
DunreuE Ia, Sept. o.-About noon to-day,
end while tho draw Of the Dunleith and Dubuque
lridgo was being opened for tue passago through
Of boat, como pnrt Of Tho bridge-castinge gave
way aud broke. rendering the draw nnnlanago-
eblo. Tho bridge was partly oponod at tho time.
through OF boats It is thought tho draw will
hayo te ,cnain in this condition till new castings
can be got from tho Koystouo Bridge Company's
works at pittsburg, whoro tho castings for the
bridge woro nado. This accident is > serious in
torrnpton to tho river navigation and to railroad
TRANSFORMATION, as 1t will DO BONO days boforo
lilo damago can bo repaired 10 that tratna can
croBa the bridge aud boats pass through 1t. . ;:
, 1874-09-11
A HURRICANE AT SEA,

NEW YonK, sopt 1o.-Tho steamer Villo Do
franco, sncouutorod terrible hurricane on hor
asne which the optsns s1ss S hS9ua r..
placo whoro il Ind stood was loft a. though It
had been swept by broom. Tho port sido OF
tha ''brilgo' vas ground TO- pieces. Two i'm
inouse iron daYitB wero twisted almost in two.
Tho Ifo-boat was washed oyerboard and hung
from tho davits, boating against the aide
OF tho ehip, until .O11icors Piock and
Lofrano aprang into tho aoa aud cut it
adr1ft. Solid load Rulings wore torn In
two, and heavy brass and iron ssanclionB wero
twisted iuto Ill sorta OF shapes. 4 sailor named
Goonfrny was washed overheard and lot, Capt.
hurled by the waves againat tho boat, which
alone prevented him from gong oyefboard; IL H. I,
slowly recovering. Tho Second Captain, Lefranc,
had his loft arm broken, aud aevefal sailors we're
Ata meeting Of tho passengers on the day bo-
fore arriving ii port. rosolutions expressive OF
their gratitude aud thanka wore voted to Capt.
Dauro and hia gallant of1icers and crow for their
behavior during tho fearful storm.
, 1874-09-11
THE BLACK. HILLS.

prof. WincllcJl, OF tho Lnto Expodi-
tfon, Dooa NOT Crcdit All the Gold
Stories.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. s10.--rrof. Winobell, State CO.
o1ogst, who accompanied tho 0ustor expedition
to tho Dlaok Hills, in his official report eays I:
"In respect to tho economical producta Of tho
rocks Of tho Dlact Hills. the following mlnerafn
exist III considerable quantities, and will u1ti-
rnately DO found very uBoful: Gypsum, In ur,~
limited quantities varlegated marble from tho
carbonieeroua iron ore, ID tho aouthorn portion
Of tho Hills n,uacovite, talooee eate, useful for
whetatoucH. Thoro may bo found also othor
products Of the granite rocks. Indeed, tho mi
nors TINT accompanied tho expedition report tho
finding Of gold and silver in eomo Of tho galches
anYs mono Of the gold, nor did ECO any Of tho
aurferous quartz. havo takon the gold reports
withr large grain Of allowance" Prof: Donald
soa. who nlso accompanied tho e1ped't!on, cn:
tIrcIy comedies with Prof. Winche1 on tho gold
Ouontlon.
, 1874-09-11
THE ART.GALLERY.
MIR HIf1YiIsEznlEAEG

Tho fsuro-picces in tho art-collcction embrace
the noBt numeroua. most enjoyable, and really
most excollon. features Of The display. They
number noarly ono-third Of Tho sntlre catalogue,
ana although mainly Of the Fronch school, still
there arc to be found numerous samples Of tho
German aud Italian, and few OF tho American.
Those Of tho German school nre confined to
Munich, md aro mainly large homo sceuos,
characteristic OF German life and cuBtomB. Tho
American pictures arc confined to q worry fow
artists, as this is . branch Of art which fow
American paintcra cultivate, and In which but
fow excel. OF tho Fronoh school, theze Is y
Wilderness OF pictures,-eomo OF them lRrga and
noblo works Of art; somo Of them monotonousy
aliko-more lay figures for the display OF elab-
crate and delicate lrapery work and aoue Which
are entirely uninteresting, having no story to
tell, though tint 10 tho first requisito OF
good-dguso piece. In point OF excellence the
lgure-pfooes oxcel tho otha1 pictures, and, "a
past exhibitions In thls city hsye been confined
mainly to landscapes and portraits, no fault can
be found With tho multiplicity of tbs former by
tho oonnolsaeur, and certainly not by tho general
public, whose taato incnos to this department
Of art. Tho canvaaes aro Of all elzes, from
Dubufo'e huge picture of 't1'he Prodigal Son 2"
down to tllo little miniature by Dcrangor, hardly
larger than carte-de-visitc. To tho majority
OF visitors " Tho Prodigl Son will ho tho main
ooutro OF attraction, both account OF its groat
slzo and ths popularity II attained horo when
| exhibited bofore. Wo hayo already criticized II
| 10 thoroughly in dctail that We mead not 60 oyor
the ground again. 1t occupies tho same room
| ss before, but haa the advantage Of q better
lieht, particular attention having boom
| paid to this foatuto, while to ug
tho proximity Of other piotures seenls
to improve 1t, and at tho Bamo
tlmo nono Of thom are lninroa BY 1t, as lts tints
aro noyer strong or ofronslve, We now procood
to q detailed consideration OF the boat OF tho
| ng1re.plecos.
| No. !, .....-.
"THR REPUBLICAN, COURT
| by u. Huntington Of Now YORK;. President Of
| the National Academy. This work worry noArly
| oonpotos with " Tho prodigal Son aa centre
| Of popular attraction, partly from tho fact TINT
Ritchlo has made 1t familiar to tho public BY ha
excellent ougravinga of 1t, aud partly bocauBo 1t
recalls memorable ora Of American history,
and proaenta tho uhIot figures in Wasliingtons
socossd torta both aH actual portra.ta and in tho
exact costumes OF that porlot. There aro upon
tho canynn Kixty-four ttguroa, easily aud graco-
fully grouped, mud tiloae ilgurcH comprise a
mont every emo Of psomIuenco In political,
judicial. Church. sna miltasy lHs Al that time.
, 1874-09-11
MATRIMONIAL.

Spsciai Dispaseh 70 The Chicaea Tribune
CANTON, ILL.,. Sept. 10.-Tho most brilliant
wedding OF tho Heasun waB celebrated In this
riago Of Nj, Ftoi w. Ingoraoll and Hiss Kato Ii.
LOIS, daughter OF Jacob II. DoBs, Esq. IA carly
ae s O'Clock guests arrived st tho residence of
Mr. Dosa, wllora tho ceremony Was performed ut
D30, tho nov. Henry Mil'n officiating. Tho
toilets wero plofuse mud elaborate. Ihe pros
pnts wcro numerous and bonutiful. After tho
ceremony, refreshments were aorvea, and the
bridal party took tho 1880 train for Chicago.
Tho tour inc]ldos an extended trip up the lakes.
, 1874-09-11
SUIT FOR $4,000.

Srteial Dispn{cA u Tia Chicago 1Tl6NNe.
INplASApoLlB, Ind, Eopt. 9.-The widow OF
tho lase Col Thomas N. stilwell, Of Anaoreon,
to-day commopeel suit against the Connooti-
out llMsual Lifo, tho st. LouiH Rlutual and tho
John Hancock Companies, for $50 1000 life in.
sura,co money, 100000 boing n tho Connoctl-
out Company. The lion. D. ". Yoorhoon il tho
principal counsel for Mrs. Btiiwall. Tho do
fenso OF the companion In that h&r. 8. met bis
daath BY his own criminal oct, in seeking out d
quarrel with John Z. Corwiu, who killed him in
M affray ut Anderson last spring.
, 1874-09-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals. will bs rocotyod for The erection OF Court
House At pontlac. nl until Y O'Clock Oct 1884,
Morrow. AlPuntiae. Atter seps rropo.als WI be
an each proposal must 10 p!aood soaled on7elopo
upon whIoh must be plhoed NETT private mark
envelope. upoa Witch n9ss b9 cor1espoadina motto
wHeh shsll B. approved by tAe Building Conttee q
iha board ef Supervisors of llvinxston pount{ n. o
.uretes II m sum Il $lo o9o (which bond
him t1oE!. Tie ensolopo ceutalnlnE tho proposal
sealea sna aaaisssea r :: Me.rsx Psnt!.e, IL ~
Of ali bid. to socopt any lid part q BID ey
doom best tho interest of tho county, The go hon
of tho Circuit le county ffrom which the bid coosl
tat thu suretios havo rcal property to tho amount OF
tho said hund -
Chairman of building Committee.
j. G, ttCCIfEANE Architect,
, 1874-09-11
Gradual Filling up Of The Vacant
Places,
A Constant Crowd, and an Improving
Display.
Continuation Of the Criticism Of the Art
Gallery.
The Figuro-Picces.
IN GEN ERAL.

IN GENERAL. :
The econe at tho Exposition Building yoater-
spns.r, to h. IN mest aam,rn, a,sori1cr t,,e ox-.
s ,,if,to. ~ w ~ n'oas aonnaoa mso sn
ao.tosa :. haVfne boon very tafuY III 1atn'sn1n8
shoir allotments. Workmen, III hundrods, Wero
articles to tho best advantage. In few hours,
,,tro,,1aa - n,ats,-ma,1s naooa,s ~ ,ho rocan,
y. p"bo.s"n toi wv 1o.o
LOU y. VI toxtt.o iaor'cs' anu immature m"nuAao-
turing establishments appeared, ~ II by magic,
filling IN tfjo vncanoieB md rendering the look
~ t1,o 1,au ,,,oro .,rh+iv II Ia ,onadont1v, nv
"A ,nt 49, ,1,, ~. ~ t,> t1,,1a.
p'etcu t'"' Wv NV pI1.'
ing "i!l AaTo eompiotoo o7ef9 affanRemen! py,
this afternoon. o...' s:%
;, -, nxrxn,ontY -.
,r,,,,,x, a. A,,,,t... H.. ,hnto. .,,.,, n,,,,'
40 "1'1u ~ D"'ans' Atuso "oasoo ~
eVery rfnnaole; etfeamor was attseheu 70 ITO
balcony bearing tho legend "Intor-atnto Expo
rnorona cartiaccs wcrc' oo,n,nr ond ooinr md
t,'nnn whn f,.a in,t tbo;r cnn;rarea hoind ttbnm
n t,,ar ;onrnay 1,;tnnr nni t6un1. fn;Is ,shnan
Stable was not Ii rood condition owing to tho
protrnetcd liot Weather, wore oafely aecommo-
Hhoni noon via,tora bo1nn tn r,our into thu
,aim a1't A. M ~. d3T;n, ~ t5s 5nx na H.
nm,,,hoT nr,nreciahIv 1arrn.
N."1'A00l fes 1r1F anRIn.,,xnv :.
Taa = largely ratronizod, ana WITH the majority OF
Tist9ra y aeened t. DO tho only a&traetfV" foa-
tuTo ID lno Efpoeltlon' ~ 1r,-. ~.
Phelps, Dodge y Fndmor mad corps OF Workmen
nobility attired. 9mployoa emp masing ' noosa hnd
shooo. ooetn OF ssato aneets Me Eova-maaeI. @
displayed an Mustve ~sterfall. Vhioh vas mnoh
admired m untntofea young man maae nosso
o. one OF 1ahus oaaef q Co.a pianos, ana ,s; Gcoa-
sloual!y enouAyeteo " ufo"n taG nusc 1nisn ~.
two otnef ,yonsns weso extfactsng g from tae
pianos o1noaSeo s ~ pes.on 3aro' ,1rm'
IAomin -. sSf I nius T., .t..-,,..
, 1874-09-11
REVENUE SEIZURE,

NEy Yoan, Sept 0.-A cargo Of tea, yalled at
eluQUQ, laa hcai, acixed by tho Collector of In
icrt,nI Royeuuo. on the Charge Of Ell attempt to
dofraud the Government.
, 1874-09-11

i'm England rccentiy T. hpy was 1osuaea
aGmiSsi,,u to al in.lustral school EcrRusn s faro
Wau badly illBfgurod by the rayageh OF HmHll-pox,
aa tho u,a,,agora Of tile inst.tulion unly wautod
good.looklug boys.
, 1874-09-11

1hpu Art III fll1pIoua III !1ootul " IN - -
tue l,iuo wortAlca," Tho econc is Q snggeatlYe
QUO. Falstntr Rits In ls clair with Ills fhoe up
turned to Doll, WHO 10 chucking him uuaor Tue
chm, evory feature OF liza couutenance e3pfeas-
s hanasons' comeiy sguro aud Ieliud her stands
tho buxoln figure of tho hostoRa with arms
akimbo Is the Daughter, OF Nine.
Angot. In tho. background are na't tlie
rnee apd pons dgaiso e. afanG1 tao m
musicians, 4 clowniBh sot In odd accoutremoht55 .
playing upon inBtrumonts faithfully ooplea
from thoao OF TINT period. Aa NO haYo SAID t1o
whole scono a essentially English. even 70 tao
nanao at the bottom Of the cailyaH ia tho last
TINT would havo been looked for.
No. 1Ql, .
"Tug ANNuNc1Ar1oN," -..,<
BY P. Van Schondel. Of Brnssela (deeoasod)'
cops the prodiga! Son. It ID O familiar seono IN
olaAaio art, and tho artist Aas made an ambitious
elrort to give his work classic tone NOS oniy
by his ohoico of subject. but siso' ~ ~ 9's
oea ssasf apa ID 'bts abt 3t from df'psSsss aSoss .a
tho posing Of tho Ggaros arc almirabtl,
lnauaEoll, mud true leVOtl0ual forpor roF1aoos
the sccuo, hut tie work IL noYortheess Aard aud
cold aa cannot 10 eaioa great Wofa oI alxa af'
Notwithstanding itH thulne aud alublt4os4s sl1o'
aIlHoEL1.AnE0us.
without nunbor) 'Hypatia." by =. A.
Rothsynlol, ot plliladelphia, IL not one OF tle
best Of tl,ia artists "orks. i IL email Sansat
| spirited as they Aorcoiy preHs forward s ; wlta
cuuhad lists and rpli!tol Hoapona to tho p1kosl.
ory OF tho unfortunate woman. Tho iigllo q
! lIypatia, Aowoyer. iH not u Hl4ocosHiai ono "
| drawing, Tho ino,leut IL tAken ut tho timt
WHOM Bl,o was dragged from tor chariot BY Tug
infnrlatol mob. strirpod Of lior clothing, and
| Without numbsr) "Pstes Denying Christ,
, 1874-09-11

aceno is laid at tho entrunco to baugueting
chamber, rich with mosalcs, aua marble columns
adorned with modalliona OF Cupid and Vonua,
emblamatio Of tho story tho picture tolls. At
one aida Of tho entrance ID d beautiful woman
recumhont III the ar1nB of hor half-drnnken COM
pauion, who Is bcckoning to tho artigt In the
foreground. On tho other sdo, goldon-hairod
and voluptuously-formsa woman gracefully posed
al wine aud her mort fascinating aniiles. Tbs
artist himself, magnificent figure with his baok
to tho group, Ia putting temptation behind him.
With stern. thoughtful face, and eyes ii1od on
and palosto, and moyes OH es decidedly as t ho
were urged by dcatipy itHolf Pleasure behind,
duty before, mud ho has cAoson "Tao Right
Path" Tito picture did not need tltlo to toll
contrasla of tho pletuto arc auporb. tho artia:
having relieved tue deep purple and crimson o.
tho artists dfapory anu tho blacltnoss Of hta
hair against tho delicate pink, whiso, aud gold
texture Of taa masbIos. The fonlalo lgares ate
painted with exquisite delcacy aud softneas,
eontratod tu tho artist ilimsolf, As
is sie et tue ss Ssst In e. sassS q vol 5
! one Of the moss attractive from popular yiew.
No. 25,
| nEoNgAr1ou IN cArnr."
| by Edouard AlexanlersSain, Of rnriu,--n ANAL
| picture. but particularly noticeable for tho po:
NkIcHI VI LiA8 HEUub hHu BFlCt
elegance not only Of tho central daucing lguros,
but alao of tho -groups ropoaing about tlionl.
TAero ia not rude or bizarre tonoi, III tho work.
Tho brokon and picturesque columns, wreathod
with ylucs. aud tho landscape itaolf, aro full Of
poetic suggestion, Wl.ilo the atmosphere has a
dreamy offock in Keeping with tho ace1o. Apart
from tho figures themselves, tho surroundings
arc IN porfoet harmony, and make up picture
whloh IL a lyric OF classical graoo aud abandon.
| No. ALI,
! "rirr1Nu MOSES OUT FOR TIE FAIR"
! by A, II. Nitolllu OF New York, As a
| figure piooe THU is unquoationably t!,o
bSBt work Of In Amorican artlat
in tia collection. Tho spirit OF tho work BlIoYa
| ttlat Mr.. Nitohio haH nato 4 oneofnI study Of
this famous tlo,noatio hes.!e LloAeu of course,
IL The oontral figure, and tho object of universal
lutorost to tho Primrose family. uo aita moskly
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-16

--MAkRIEI,-On the evening Of the 18th
in.t at the residence Of the brides father, BY
Rev w. E. Eppes, Mr.. Thos. H. Matthews to
Miss Julia Pilgrim, both Of this city. The GER
+mony WAS beautiful and impressive, and
large number of friends were present TO witness
the contamination OF the nuptials We tender
our warmes; congratulations TO the happy
couple and may the richest brnedictions Of hap
piness and prosperity be theirs. And as fw"
sparkling rils come ripping from mountain
and meadow, through grassy plats and forest
BEAUTY, and meet and form union Of one and
swee,ly and smoothly Am on TO the great
OCEAN of time. SO may their blissful, blended
hearts glide in swee, accord over the tronole
some waves OF lif-'s ocean. until they at last
drift into .t-rnity's cbrystal stream, blessed Of
God
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-16
Correction.
j. +. BURKHALTER, Sec

M.ssRs EDIToRs-At q regular meeting OF
thu Marietta Silver Gornst Band on Monday
evening last it was
Resolved LIST, Thai whereas commuiica-
ton appeared in the columns OF the Marietta
Journal mentioning MIR. George Camps hamr
in rather an unidentified manner which was
published through a misunderstanding, and
whereas. said communication WAS intended on
" for the anu4+m-nt the Band, and was not
written for public perusal, the same having
been of such a nature az to admit Of public pr
r sal, the same having been OF such 3 nature
as 10 admit of possible DEMONSTRATION by
th..s who are not well acquainted with Dir.
Camp. therefore the members of .thr Band de-
sire TO publicly repudiate any unpleasant am
biguity Of meaning into which the said com
manication may have been construed.
Resolved I'd. Tina, it is source Of regret
that any such undiguifed emanaticn should
have enjoyed the apparent endorsement OF the
Band; although il was happy enough while
confined To The person to whom il wsa directed
and who could understand ii thoroughly.
Resolved Sd. That this card il not intended
FIR those who are acquainted Mr.. Camp but Tor
those with whom he may be aecidently assOcia-
ted.
Rraoived 4,h. Thai these Resolutions BE-
printed in he Martha Journal.
A. l. BRASHAss, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-16
A RASCAL.
Arrested for Committing q Rape.


On "Wednesday, Sheriff Stephens received a
telegram 'front.' J JONES' chiefuf Police Of
Atlanta to arrest one Joha Matthias, who had
stopped in this place. aud when the said fugu
tive from justice was spprosched he denied
the cognomen of Matthias aud gave his name
as Charley Myers. Sheriff Stephens satisfied
that he was the man wanted arrested him.
when he cunfe -sed that Matthias WAS
his name aud that he WAS particeps crimiais in
the committing Of rape on a white woman
near Garre,svie. In the meantime Sheriff
Stephens received kilograms from Sheriff Ken
needy of Barlow and Wofford & Miner and
COnyers attorneys for the State, TO hold the
prisoner" A writ .f habeas corpus was sued
out by attorneys W. T. Winn & Son for his
release for want Of porper warrant. Geo. X.
Camp aud c. C. Winn for the State. Judge
Hammetf, Ordinary, decided aud ordered that
the prisoner be held in custody until O'Clock
that night and released Sheriff Stephens, not
to be defeated, telegraphed TO the parties to
come on tie 9 O'clock train with the warrant
Deputy Sheriff Linn arrived and the prisoner
was carried to Cartersville Thursday morning.
John Matthias is charged with being accessory
while in company with John Sears and another
man, to an assault and battery OH two men and
the committing of rape on white woman
named, Mary Gowsn, near Cartersvilte on Sat-
urday night the 10th inst The said John Ma
thias is Of German descent, about al years old.
of robust proportions, aud claims to have
family living in Atlanta He is a blacksmith
by trade and has been working for Cover &
Jones OF Cartersville. Sheriff Stephens acted
the par, of an efficient officer and discharged
his duty with a due respect for law and justice.
He is ever faithful aud vigilant.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-16
CURRENT Dors,

LADIES like cold windy weather
it brings chaps to their lips.
A GOOD advertiser practically puts
his show windows in the newspa-
pers.
FouR gills make one dram, two
pints make one whoop, four quarts
make one drunk, four gallons make
one weeks spree.
A clean shirt is one Of woman's
best gifts TO man.
NICE young men are donning new
suits. We are not a nice young
man.
TIE vegetable that young ladies
like best mate-oh !.
No young man is proof against a
gum shop when she holds il between
her teeth and invites him to take a
bite.
WHEN six young ladies sit down
to talk about new dress pattern, q
small boy with tin horn is refuge
for the weary.
A YOUNG lady friend has discov.
cred the origin Of the word goat
She says when the Master closes the
lodge he hits the gavel and then
roars, "Brethren 90 it,"
FoND Mother Charles, stop talk,
ing at q, ce sir. or back into the
closet again, which will make the
third time. Charles '.But, ma,
you know I'm opposed to a third
term" Hush.
IT is nothing for Arizona girls to
own 5000 cattle and 10000 sheep |;
but pause, young man. She stumps
around bare footed. spits through her
teeth and plays "lone" hand Of eu-
chre.
"YoU may retire." said Governor
Moses to colored waiter who was
standing behind his chair in South
Carolina restaurant. ''Scuse me,
sah." said Sam, "but | Sc 'sponsible
for de Spoons"
Marietta Female College is -four
ishing and a large number Of pupils
il attendance.
WHILE Beast Butler was making
speech at Essex recently, some
wag got on the roof of the building
aud let down mid way of the hall by
string large spoon. The audi
ence saw the jcke. They laughed
and yelled until Butler, after sever
al efforts to proceed, was compelled
to retire with the remark that ''there
was some opposition in that town."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-16
The source Of Many Ills.

II all the ailments, bodily and mental, which
torment the human family could be traced 10
their primary sources, it would probably be
found that tlree-fourths of them originated in
r. failure Of the stomach aud the other orgsne
nv which the fond ia converted into nutriment
and applied to the purposes Of life. to perform
the tasks allotted to them by nature, vigorous
" aud regularly. This being the case the vast
Importance ofa medciae which compels' these
organs to do their whole duty thoroughly and
efficiently, becomes at once apparent. Hostel
tiers Stomach Bilters may be truly characterize
ed as preparation of this kind. indeed as the
ouly one which can be implicitly relied on Ms
combining the properties ota stomaehic an al
teratiy- and an aperient in such proportion ~
to produce simultaneously the desired effect
upui the disordered stomach, liver aud intes-
tines This conclusion is warranted by the &c
prity and certainty with which the Bilters at
ford relief in chronic cases of dyspepsia torpid
ty Of the liver and constipation. The false idea
that these complaints and Others that grow out
OF them could be cured by fierce ca,hartcs, las
at last il is hoped. been Thoroughly exploited -
rh, sick, during the last hundred years have
swallowed thousands of tons of m 'rcurv, scam
monv pamhoge, cr0tnn oil, lalap, &c.. and tens
of thousa,ds OF graves have bren premaurely
filled thereby, But ever snce the principle Of
renovation, az embodied in Hostel rr's Stomach
Bitters, was arrayed agains, the principle OF
prostration. as represented by mineral salvants
aud furious pnrgatlves. the latter has steadily
and surely fallen intodeseryed contempt. The
ont,ry asaint stimulation by which concoctJ's
of depicting dreuches hoped to give eclat to
their disgusting aud dangerous compounds has
only served TO increaae the demand for the
wholesome siimulant, tonic and Alternative
which for twenty five years rriumPhed over az
opposition and is now the most popular msdi'
clue in the Western hemisphere.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-16
GEORGIA NEWS.


"A villainous foul mouthed ne
gro, Bill Harrison, formerly, a SO.
called Representative OF Hancock
county in the Legislature, announces
himself as candidate for Congress
against MIR. Stephens.
The Grand Council Of the Unit
ed F,iends of Temperance met at
Griffin last Wednesday.
The House of the next Gener-
al Assembly will have three Radi-
Gals in it, as far as heard from
Only one Of these is a negro, coal
black at that.
Capt. Hunter of Brooks county
who was stabbed by anegro on cleo.
ton day, is recovering quite rapidly.
-Habersham county runs her
race for Legislator over, both can-
didates received tie vote.
The incendiary torch has COM
menced war on the gin houses. A
gin and four bales of cotton burned
in the first district.
The notorious negro, Tunis &.
Campbell. has been elected to the
Legislature. Ills election will be
contested.
H. I. Kimball testifies under
oath that L. N. Trammell never was
hired directly or indirectly to lobby
for $4,000 and he never paid him
anything for such services as SLAM
derously alleged
Little Tommy jackson had one
Of his legs cut off by a train in At
lanta last week.
There comes popular cry
from all over the district favoring
Geo. N. Lester for Congress.
There being a pretty good
crowd in Sandersville on Wednesday
attending the election, Jerry Sim.
mons, one of the colored candidates
for Legislative donors, concluded i,
was a good time to turn an honest
penny. So he equipped himself
with a basket Of ground peas and a
supply of sugar cane, and went
around peddling the same while his
colored brethren were trying to send
him to the Legislature.