davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-17
q. &atsse, 9erausseber.
eReatal.. Notiselt.
8aIttmtote
FIRE 9nfnrdnfe Offfe.

8aIttmtste
fire 9n(uranfe Office,
eaSweits sde bon teutb. umo sSatersx xtraBe.
Oieie geieuibait oerfidert tortmdbreno se9en Sere
III. ODER Sdaben burd3 Branbun9liif jonoBl tn be.
stlot, ipie I'm sanbe, alie Grten bon giSentbun,.
s8o9r>, eabens uno YDaarenbduier, Sanoelssiiter,
Iteroau=V =Vrooufte, WobeIn, Saus @erdtbi9alten,
in 9au besriffene ober i'm Soien in 9aounS befno'
i.he 6abr3eu9e u. (. 10.
Das Dire,toriunl beitebt aus foIsenoen Serren;
Dm. O. Sarriiou, Yrdfoent;
Geo. U. YtderS, 8. D. &dptt
Oapio g. 28iliou, 2. Hobt. Sentlns,
Toiiah Weuniuaton, 6. Ntorton Stepart
SSrancis 5. Gina. 9. z. Nepcomer,
Senrp Carroll, Srolle 9ornl3
s. =. gteuart, 80. %. 2aplor,
gssm. Il. 8rune, S5rael @o1eu,
@5eorse 8. Sartiion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nn6 lpeitere Watr:d.t Eoe,
his SeiellItai ,piro In Der Office, SlbDetzSde NON
Soutbz uno SBateritraBe, ertbeiit no aud ale Il
trdae iofort ereoigt peroen g&ritteruu9en neroe''
aui irseno cine Strip ansenommen. ipel4e Der ap9i'
FAINT ipiinihen mag.
(5ant,1SD 6r. gSooomoftE' Sstt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-17
H ssaaiment pon &ilbam, 9omo &

Soto II, IA. gtop. - Die fallirte Sirma
Silbam, Goub & Comp, Sdlff5mafler, for
bert cine Sriit Don II bis 2 Sabreu, Die ihr
uabri6einlid, bon ibren @ldubigeru gewdbrt
miro. Sbre Yaliua bstrugen s650,000 nno
ibre Qftlpa 100000. sic beittt gang OOcr
gum Sbeil 20 brsinlaitige Sfooner, Obne DIE
groBe 9lnsabl anoerer Shlife, Die ite ausriis
itet. Sbre 3ablungseinitelluug erfol9te bloB
iufolse bcs 9eSeniuartisen l6le6ten@eid)ditsz
gan9eS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-17

I'LL GDncorbia.
s DentGbes Tbeatsr.
sIrtiftiiter 0ireitor. Guftap ederenbere.
SapelmeiIter ........ ..gsoi. = -. RpfetpaiS.
NeuuSebute Announcements Sorteuuus.
Socute. oen Il. Ropember 1874,
dui aleemeiues 9erlun9en:
gum Sfueiten Uiale:
vGinr nnrnrbme Gbe"
"Led astray"),
SeuIatons Som0bie nad OctGue Neuiuet BON s..
Sauoe in : Nfteu.
8an5Iidi ueuc 1usitattuua.
Gintrittsz lIciS 30 Gents reIcrorte Site u Sents.
ReIerpirte StBe Ino tets am Gage Der gSorz
fteluna Ia - Gents BON bis llbr ytGCtmittaes II.
am Gage Ger Sortelun9en Su Den befaunten Stuu=
Den In Der n9oncoroiaz6dlle" Su babeu.
Sur sefaAigcu SeadItuus
Sem gSnnidJe oieler Sbeaterireunoe Su entiprez
10 Dollars bel Nrn. IS. ~. SdItue6euoiet in Der
"eoncorotd=S Sale" 5u BADEN. Stelc Siucte berettz
9en Den Snhnber, III Gage Der y oritelIun9
Site o9ne Grtru Sergiituu9 Su reerpireu.
Sanen<SrofHnn9 Hbr. Se9tun Der %orlteunn9
prdciie ubr.
Suuneritas, ben 26. Roremter 1874
tSdntlagungstGgD,
SeneR5 ocs artiftiid,cn 9iretturs @mitao
Sd)ercubcrQ
nit 9dH5ltth ueuer Nusitatiun9 bel aui9ebobenem
announcement:
rsyanit,"
Sraeooie in b Qtten BON (Sotbe.
u. .. lin irigere DiiBbrduhe bet BeucfiSen abz
juidaffen, uito ausbrEtlh betGunt gemud1t, hHb
Silete Su ben betrcfeuhen Senen3 Soritelluu9en
nu bel Sru. SChmedenoiet i'm Sibltotbetar 3im=
mer in Der oSoncoroid" Su huben iino uno Der Bill
let Sertaui gum obi9eu SeneiiS odelbit Wputag.
ben t6. Noprmber, besinut, uno Suar tdalIt BON
bis nbr UiitdgS, ouobl Iiir reieroirte SiBe Ia 10
Gents, ais fur Gintrtt5zSiGIete 10 81 Gts. (24-j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-17
Grflarnng.

Grflarung.
Da Elm @erid,t in Der staot cirtulrt, bae mir aus
psrfauen, um unier @eiddft aufsussben 10 cr9relen
mir oiee @ccsenbet, nm nnersI SlaGeh nssa ahO Gd,
uj' auisesen, 'A onSern nIr Wsentdbenbaare suln
aotpIeie oerfauen, um nnisren Sorratb 81 reeIslz M
rem. gSir babeR $50 Sonr9efette pon Sl.50 us s.o
nsr 5000 aros Trsefes su 35 eents uno tbeurer iOs
pie elm Glgemeine5 Niiortiment non SGarma aaren,
SaarbhrIen, 9dmmen II. YarILmerie'n: Wtdn lpre9e
Dor in 9ir. 62, 9ertnstonfrGee, uuo belebe fb Ole
Naaren ). Seau"etet.
GSou261SY) Tr. 62, yertnstpnttraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-17
Sntnter nod3 ole ynotamer ats
4SSrrMrMi ono

Gan antonlo, 9sras, IS. gtopbr. -
giner bente bier einsesansenen gaubridt su-
folge halt iid1 elm Srupp bon 60 Suoianern
in &erns@ountn auf unb itieblt Yferbe uno
iouitises 8ieb. General Mc&enSie iaubte
linen Sruppert entgegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-17

Eanama, Z. H0p. = I'm II. SftOber
mllfbe in Yuntas arenas elm Butit periudt,
nm Soaquin Sernanoes gum Yrdfbenten sn
erbeben, Der aber uollitdnbls mlB9lidte. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-17
Gin rnnifaIer SiiIierui.

9Sai bin9ton, 16. gtoubr. - Solgenoe
9epeid)e bat ser Scuator 0Oriep BON Senrp
90. Cooper, benz Sefretar hes republtfaniiden
Staats Central @onlite's bon 9lrfanias er=
balten: ,9ittle 9tod, 16 9top. - Die Iuf,
regung i'm Staate lit i'm SSadien. Die gSei=
Be 2iga burd)ltrsiit oaS Snnerc oes Staates,
beiu6t Die ein;eluen Ylantagen uno perbreltet
Tur6t uno Sd)reden inter bengte9ern. Siele
3eoafteure BON republifaniid)en 3eitungen
meroen perbaftet uno obnc gerihtli6es Ser
fabren eingeferfsrt. Siiraid,af: piro in ieosm
Sale perlpeigert. Sic 9fepublifaner organiz
itreu iid sur Selbitpertbeloi9nng nno iino i'll
Ben grDBereu Stdcten imStanoe, iid Su ifiit.
sen. Sic iino einbellig fiir ben @ouu. Smitb.
Sas Solf 1T nid)t fir 9arlanb. gSir-bof=
len aui llnterStiltung bon gSaibington; menn
ms bieie nidJt Su Sbeil mirb, cann miihen
mir bic Sad)e alein pur6fdmpfen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-17

.ytaIttN.
8om, 16. Nop. = 3ticaioli, Bru33i, Ga
marmora uno @arlbaloi iino bier in Die De-
putirtentammer gemablt mOrOen. Der 2ees
tere murbe iosar IN sme 0iitrltten gemdhlt,
erlitt aber in Wtailano cine Jtieoerlage. Der
republitaniitle agtator Saffi murOe in orei
0iitriften gei6lageu uno iiegte III eiuent, 8i=
mini. Yis jeet iiuo 122 Oiitglieber Der
8eften segen "a BON Der ginten erpdblt.
Sci elmer @rlenbabn nGolliiiou in Der ytdhe
non gologna wuroe cine Yeriou 9et0otet uuo
40 Dermuroet
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-12
Dissolution.

THE arm Of Hall Booh of Be.ll.vilIs,
| monroe county yohio, WAS. on the Ist day
of April. 1874, d9solvedb by mutual consent.
Mr.. Booth haviSg sold Ills sntire,intsrest to
Isaac Hill wh9ds authcfizsd 20. receive and
@ receipt pit, for ~ * onsys dusshe ala a.n; Ind
sr%. sas VIII sF''' 'na fp'y Al s''ins 'f i'id
All pssons knowing ftheYsslvesein dsbtsd
to said Arm are Ysqustsd call sand ;ssttls
their /hceountY AlF persSns hsVina claims
asaiyst said m ass NOTICE to <pressns thsm
to saao Hill for Fssttlsthent. The business
formerly cshdu&sd by4aill sfBeoA wilphere-
after be oSndpetsd byIsaasiHhl aSt tie old
stand wbsrst tahe usJ ii aea6mmSdations will
be kept tupSfor ths trayding tpubl6 and q
genera assortmsgs of.Ary goods. groceries.
hardxarS, queenSwareSnd other articles too
tedious to mention will be hSpt :and sold a.
small profits. Cali and settle yosr accounts a.
once. ISAAC HILL.
April IA, 1s74-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-12
Settlement Accounts.

q
PRoslrs JupsR's OFFIcs, MoNRos Cousrr,
WooDsYIELD. OHIO, May 5, 1874. I
THE following settlement accounts Of Ad-
] rninistrafors and Guardians will be tor
hearing on Saturday, May 80. 1874:
Thomas Cline Guardian of VIM. P. Knowlton'l
heirss partial.
H. B Hill Guardian of Scott Dixon's heirs,
partial -
Israel Lcnts Guardian Of Jonathan Lent's
heirs, partial.
Abraham Messerley Guardian of Fred. Gasser's
heirs, final 80
jas. g. Baker Guardian Of Christopher Pow
ellis heirs, final.
9, W. Marcy Adm'r of Isaac Murrey, partial
John u. Amos Admr Of James G.. Amos, par.
tial.
Samuel Groux Admir- with will annexed OF
George Adam Schell. final
G. L. Tyler Guardian Of Lizzie and Alice Ar,
chr. partial. EBEskt EfsS
job Stackhouse Guardian of Josiah and Oliyel
r. Hall, final.
s8E tzs& {is1s Jas. R.. MORRIS,
may5.T4w3. Probate Judss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-12

Salt Fish. Dried Apples, Canned Fruit, ,Raisins
Prunes, Enghsh Currants, Tobacco, Cigars,
Yankee Notions, Candies, Paper Collars and
Cuffs, Fruit Jars, Rice, Hominy, Soaps. Con.
eentrated Lye, Baking Soda, Salsratus,
Memorandum, Blank. Toy d School Books,
Letter or Poolscap Paper sold by the rsam at
Wheeling prices,
tAaPs and BRusHss Of alt descriptions. s.
CANDIES and CoNFEcrIoHER1Es Of al
kinds kept constantly Ir hand. 81
Tubs, Buckets, Half-B1shel Measures,
Brooms, Washboards. Hoes, Forks, Sbovela
and Axes. In fact, keep everything usually
kept ina
First Class Grocery Store.
GAgsnt for Walter A. Woods world re-
newnsd Harvesting Machines. l1f.
May 40, 1873. P. SCHUMACHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-12
Road Notice.


NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of Mon
roe county, at their next session to be held on
the first Monday of June, A. D. 1874, praying
for the establishment of county road leading
along the following described route in said
county, to wit: Beginning at or near the house
of VIM. Morris, near the mouth of Bakers
Fork of Sunfsh Greek, at point in the road
leading from Woodsield to Jerusalem in said
county of Monroe: thence up said Bakers Fork
through the lands of VIM. Morris. B. Pearson,
Samnel Wright. Geo. Gates aud Geo. Hess to
the mouth of Grassy Fork of Bakers Fork;
thence up sand Grassy Fork through the lands
of Geo Gates, L. D. Carlton and Geo. Richner.
to intersect county road leading from Hope
Ridge to Ozark. near George Richner's mill
Said road to be laid out on the outside of all
enclosures along said Bakers and Grassy Fork
arr29, it'd. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-12
The SPIRIT Of DEMOCRACY.
ilsrsss ssaaE sas IL, 1874.
IQBQ 1 Ntl
taking Frogs,


i.BeTilio'1 in writing for yu an anal
isis OF HE hog,i must confess that hev
copied the whole thing, "yerbatus ad
liberatingrn, 'FRONT.' Yorks of a sele.
brassd Frep6 writer on natural history
ov the 10Th sentry. ! 4 4 1
he frog iz,s ia, The ,irst place, a tad,
pole. aul boldly and tail, without coming
tu head
He travels in ponl holes, bi the side
OF the tugnpker and is accelerated by
the acktivity ov his tail, which 2wiggles
with uncommon limberness and vivacity
by and 10y, pretty soon, betore long, In
few days, hizttailiz no more, and legs
hcgin tn emerge from the south end NV
the animil and from the north end ,at the
same Time. may be seel a disposition tu
head ont. '' . :"
In this curious way the frog. il built.
and then, Tor the frst time in 'hiz life, ,5c
gins "a get biz he'd abuv water.
,Hz success IL now certain, aud soon,
in about i've days more, he may be seen
sitting down on himself bi The sile Nv
the pQnd, hole and looking At The dinner,
basket tv The chilifen on their way tn
the distrikt skoolhouse.
sAs the children cum more nearer. with
a clnb a. chunck nv lsf;ekbat n hiz hand
70 swott him With, be rares up on his be-
lind legs and enters the water, he'd fust,
N|{houf or,eni3g Tia door. s9is
Thus Az, froe duz biizxness for 4 spell
!. nzI{|,6S mill he oits tn be 81. and then
NJ ~ 81 IS 6re lsm;f,ed bs4g9ie
Ffops hey o Uuturs,ground and water,
md are as free from sin as an oyster.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-12
Iassisss ssiLsossns,iy rs-sishs,. Loss.s {


Husband traveline-Scene Room
inn0geE sSpittnonS full of7cigar, ,stumps.
DbMSoh &bisky.1 An hands equipped
for nights spree Husband in hur-
sytoGbe OF, ,Iwriling home: al 4
ssDENxlsT SCslEi--My time is 90 oceu.
tieA kitlE hnsine0 that I can hardly
spare moment to write To- you. Oh.
darling. how miss you, and the only
ding ID 1t sust aims me during my fab.
sence is the thought that every moment
thus apent Is for the benefit of. my dear,
wife and children. Take, good care Of
yourself. my dear. Feed tho baby on
one cows milk. Excuse haste. etc.
Wife az Home--Scene II l-Parlor.-
Al the gas lit. Thirteen grass widows; !;
Fred. from around the corner. with his
violin; Sim, from across the wsy, With
HE banjo; Jack, from above, with, bis
guitar Sam, from below, with his lutte !;
lpts.of pther, fsllsws, with, their instru-
ments Dabcing and singing !; sideboard
covered with nuts, fruits, cake, cream,
wing H1ptygctcf Wife, ina, harry-to
dance, writing TO her husband:
nEAR 4rBpHzHpw lonesome ! fcsl
IN YOUR ABSENCE. The hours pass tedi-
ouslY, Nobody calls on me, and am
eonS{a aptlS thinking of the time when
YcA xilt be. home and your cheerful
epustsnsnces light mp The routine OF
sssry dsg Ifss My household duties
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-12

An exchange asks !: .'Is there anything
that man cannot do TO which DR..
Wood, OF the Glasgow, Ky, Times, re
plies: "Yes, sir; we have never known
ohes6ckl6 q Baby3 HTE5
An English Judge, Baron Anderson,
on being asked to give his opinion as
to.the proper length of q sermon, re-
Piled. .Twenty minutes, with a leaning
70 the side OF mercy"
teAhd 10 We go,Y said 4 member Of .
Boston school committee; s'our great
,-men are fast departing-0rst Greeley.
then Chase, and now Sumher-and !
donst feel very well myself sYlYgI :
Tsenty -osc ffeshmen we're lately sus
2onded from an English college because
3 professor coulan't Ind ont who pla-
ced ten ounce tack in his chair He,
however, know al about who sat down
on it.
The Chicago Tribune prints poem
IN which the writer wishes that she had
- heart full of sweet yearlings" How
tie persecuted author must hsve yearn-
ed TO tumble among that compositor's
hair - 80 &
Kansas judges are either very gener-
pus or else they hare little dignity. One
81 them Was called ..sOld Skillet legs
b, a lawyer. and he only imposed a fine
Of seven shillings Tor the contempt oil
conrt, sa. .e.,.,,.. ,..s..st,..
A little hoy, CARRYING home some
eaes from the grecerr, dropped them
ibid you break any p asked his moth.
er, Hhen be told her Of it. mo- said
the little fellow, "but the shells came Of
apmei Of EN-" ,sls 20 sqisasls ies ~
.Hothipg, :. said !. ! an impatient hus
hand. ,sreininds me so much of Balaan
and his asa as two women stopping in
church and obstructino the way to in
slulpe in their everlasting talk" "Bu
vou forget. DEAR returned the wife
sneekly. "that It was the angel who
etopped The way,zand zBalaam and his
,>>as 6Ilo complained Of IT,"
Wchope it is no Infringement Of thu
lsW against advertising lotteries to so,
fI,at Nevada has the honor OF origina
tinr tbe 1irst lottery project where tn
bnTcrs Of tickets may feel entirely sc
care Of having the money 60 to thti
avn hentat. The proceeds go to th'
bujlaing of an ssylum for imbeciles.
f,oluB,bas Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-12
CHEAP FARM FOR, SALE.
Nesr Ciarington. Monroe Go. Ohio.

The Subscribers offer for sale farm Of
One Hundred & Sixty Acres,
Within three-fourths Of mile Of Darlington,
Salem township. Nom soe county, Ohio
One Hundred Acres OF the land clear
ed and under good state of cultivation. The
remainder is we'll timbered.
Win be sod at private sale in body, or in
lots to suit purchasers. .-'s1
For further particulars inquire of PETER
DILLON, Darlington, or W. T. MORRIS and
8. L. MOONEY, ,Woods6cld, Ohic-aprl i'74w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-12
Farm for Sale.
IN PERRY TIP, MONROE CO., o.

NHE subscribers offer for sale 80 acres of
| land in Perry township, in tracts Of 40
acres each. II is situated as follows:
Tbs northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section 4, township 3 and range s.
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section S, township and range s.
Beth tracts lay well, good timoer, plenty
of water, aud will be sold upon fair terms.
Address or call on g. H. or J. NJ. HUFF
ANN, Laings, Monroe County, Ohio.
apr28, 8,'74t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-12
BENJAMIN MoyAY,s ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointed Administrator Of the
estate of Benjamin Mcvay. late of Monroe
county. dto,ased. ~ THOMAS McYAy. ,
aniil2s '7iY3
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-02-20
Roswell.

Mr.. Ed. II feel confi9. ent of
your appreciation of every effort in
the interest of humanity, and there,
fore thought of sending, you the
names of the offices of Roswell
Lodge |. 0. Good Tewplars for this
quarter, and advising You of the con-
tinued prosperity aud great useful>
ness of this Lodge. The officers
are w. A. Hanseli, w. C. t.; Mrs.
G. j. Dowda, w. v. T.; Maj J.
Lewis, R. S. S. M. Fraser, F. S. !;
A. j, Stewart, Treas. B. j. King,
Marshal; 0. Eldridge, Chap. Miss
Roberta Gober, d. NJ; Miss Fan
ME Stencil, A. R. S.. Miss Joe
Pennington, 1. e.; c. M. Drake, o.
G, /; Miss B. Anderson, R. H. S.;
Miss A. Maroney, L. H. s.; Gen.
A. j. Hansell, l., D.
With earnest wiscs for the pros
perity of your valuable and increas-
ingly interesting journal"
Yours truly, Roswell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-02-20
The Fireman's Meeting.

Agreeable to call the enrolled
members Of the Marietta Fire Com
pany met IN Council Chamber last
Saturday night at Z o'clock. A re-
spectacle number at citizens were
present. The meeting was organic
ed by calling H. Reid to the Chair,
and appointing W. ). N. Neal, Sec
rotary. By reference to the roll it
was ascertained that membership
Of sixty persons had been obtained.
After explaining the object Of the
meeting by Mfr. Joseph R. Tucker,
the calling of roll and reading of
petitions, the members proceeded to
business and adopted for their guild
ance the Constitution and Bylaws
Of the old Marietta Fire Company.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
1st Foreman. DIR. E. ]. Seize !;
End, Joseph $. Clifton; 3rd, w. E..
Granting. Secretary, A. w. York.
Treasurer, VIM E. Gilbert. lst
Pipeman, Jos. Elsas ; End, j. Bella
Campbell. LIST Axman, F. Schil-
ling; I'd, Thos. H. Shockley. Sur
geon, DR.. g. w. Cleland.
1t was moved by H. NJ. Hammett
and adopted that the petition of the
citizens be presented to the Mayor
and Council, requesting them to call
an early meeting and take action
towards purchasing a Fire Engine
for the protection of city property.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed committee to present the
petition ]. Elsas, HI. M. Hammstt,
DIR. G.. w. Cleland, w. H. Tucker,
DIR. Chas. Allen, J. S. Clifton and
l.. s. Northcutt.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet Friday night the 9th inst.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-02-20
Things False.

"A MAN in this city who has a
troublesome habit of wearing false
teeth, because he has none other,
worried his wife about her false hair,
and suggested the idea that in heav-
en- she wouldn't be permitted to
wipe the feet of Jesus with her
hair, as Mary did on noted occas-
ion when Jesus was on earth. She
replied: SIN the world to come you
may I'll that part Of the scripture
that speaks of weeping and wailing,
but you will have to gnash your
gums instead of teeth" He was
quoted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-02-20

AIR. BURNETT.-The world is
a looking-glass, and gives back
every man the reflection of his own
face. If the foregoing Is true and
the "many faces" ALI Burnett made
last Monday night, were the reaec-
tions Of those of his large audience,
then indeed faces lose their beauty
quite rapidly. But such was not the
case, for the impersonations were
the inimitable contortions of Burnett
Who could change his lace from
lively to severe, with as much ease
as a man could revolve a chew Of
tobacco in his mouth. Miss Nash
and Burnett are "whole team" by
themselves and kept the audience in
commissions of laughter from be-
ginning to end.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-02-20
-PERsoSAL.-Miss Kate Phillip

-PERsoNAL.--Miss Kate Phillips,
who has been guest of Miss Black
burn for several weeks left last Mon
day for Marietta. We hated to part
with her as she is one of the most COM
panionable ladies we ever met. Hope
she will return soon not only to glad
den our immediate home circle but
likewise 10 cheer one who since her
departure appears to feel as dove
that has lost its mate.-Barnesrille
Pasriot,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-02-20
Marietta Market.
IcoRREcTED wEnkLY.J

4
MARIETTA, Ga, February 20, 1874
FINANCIAL.-Gold buying at $1O5., selling
at $l.10. Slver-5uying at $l.03 sleling at
sl.O6. Exchauge-buying at par, selling at
par. Money commands / to p percent.
| COTTON.--7t0f4
GRAIN.--We quote white corn 80 TO 974.
Wheat, 1870 to l40 Oats 75a90. Rye none.
SEED.-We quote clover at 5000 perbushe
Blue Grass at $500,
FLOUR.-Fancv Sill so extra family
$lOa 1885, family $94a9t; exlraSs 5oa9; sup
sr-fne 81 90.
MEAL, 95 to 100 cts per bush,
| BACON.-Shoulders Gets.
BULK MEATS--Shouldels &c. r. ides
new meat TO- clear sidess10 Bacon sides TO-
LARD. I'VE quo,s buckets, l2a cans and
Segs12i; tierces, liz.
GROCERIES Wee quote: Sugars Crush
ed, Granulattd aud Powdered 15 Coffee A I'D
for extra G Is; Yellow C 12a. Brown 11ia13.
Tallow, 8. Liverpool salt, 81 30 Virginia salt
$40. Candles-iull weights 2Sa. Ginger %.
Pepper 25a26. Corn meal 80. Starch 64al0.
Rice II for tierces. Java Coffee38 a.40 Rio
33a35. New Orleans syrup 72a89; Molasses-
hhds. %; bbls. 37a40. Cheese, factory 20a22
FISH.--Mackerel, No. 8, bbls., $12 90, No.
| 9, half bbls., So so; No, 3, half bbls., IS SO;
No. /, kits. $225; No. 2, kits, So 90; No. 3,
kits, 81 rs.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying prices from
wagons. Eggs 12a cents, chickens is cents;
country butter 90 to 25; Tennessee butter 25
to 40.
FACTORY GOODS.-Brown Domestcs-
Granitevile, 10, l2a124; Tron, 7-S, lei; Au-
gusta 7-S 12t Roswell shirtings, 10, 12a; "A
10. Checks 1sa20.
IRON.-Tire 1-2 inches to by 1-2, SIS;
smaller sizes 50cts advance. Rod; 12c. Axes
Collins $14 GOALS 90. Shovels. Ames', $l7 90;
Roland's SIS 90; Stones $13 so. Solid cast
steel Il. r. Is. Coffee mills $3 75al0 co. Cast
steel 25c springs 32 axles lOa11, sad iron
0; horse shoe nails % B Hames $40 90.
POWDER AND SHOT-Blasting powerA
$3.50; B$6 25, rifle POWDER per key 25 pounds
So so; half kegs SIS IS. quarter kegs 50 so.
Patent shot, bag. So; Buck $325.
LEATHER Calf skins-Domestic $39a44
per dozen; French $45a66. Harness leather
3oa45c per pound; sole leather, hemloek. 29a
33t, oak 40ac4o, split 40c; kips, country SO
AGO per pound.
NAILS.-Per keg, l0d to 60d S625; ID, Sc
Cd, $6 IS; 4d, 81 90; fine, 80 IS finishing, diff
erent kinds of corresponding numbers. 75c on
above prices
FRUIT Apples 1.25@25O per bnshel,
MISCELLANEOUS Retail FROM Stores !:
Table Peas 81 IS. Onions, 81 so tc20G.
LIME.--Georgia, so to Zoe per bashel Hy-
draulic Cement So.
HARDWARE ollowware, Savery's 30
Betting 20 per cent off list. Fairbanks scales,
list net Manila rope 25a3O; Cotton 35c Jute
Zoe; Cotton cards So 90 per dozen. Axle
grease $21 90 per gross. Picks, common, III;
steel 10; mattoc<s 1874; axe helyes 50 25 per
dozen.
TOBAOCO.-Lowg grades, Sound 621 to G5;
medium grades, 65 to Use; tine.grades 75to ST..
choice 81, 25.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-02-20
Jumping.


SATURDAY evening last on the
square, we noticed merchants, me-
chanics, ex-Mayors, ex-Legislators,
and young America, all engaged in
the exhiliaratiag sport Of loosening
ankle joints and exercising muscles,
by Jumping" The "big>footed'
man should have had more favor
shown him, for it was quite evident
that he could have made a higher
leap and more extended jump but
for the fact that the cow-leather on
his feet weighted him down.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-02-20
Mysterious Disappearance.

On last Monday week, Mr.. John
Hammett, tenant farmer, of Cher
okee county, came to this place on
a mule, and after having settle
ment with one Of our citizens, he
told another creditor he would settle
with him the next day, and since
that time he has not been SEEM
He never returned for his mule or
gave his relatives in this city any
clue to his intentions or plans. 1t
is said he had some money, and his
Sudden and mysterious disappear
ance gives rise to various comments.
In the meantime enquiries have
been made and the woods searched,
but still his whereabouts is unknown.