davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
DRINKING VINEGAR.
How a Girl Ruined Her Health.

A father makes the following
statement to a Pennsylvania paper :
My daughter, at the age of nineteen,
last December weighed 100 pounds.
Since then have noticed gradual
falling off; she has become thin,
pale and comparatively emaciated /;
her customary healthy appearance
had entirely disappeared, and, as
tonishing to relate, she now only
weighs 115 pounds, having lost for.
ty FIVE pounds in the short space of
six months, and during the entire
time my wife or myself have not
known our daughter to be i'll a single
day. We were at loss to account
for the most singular change, and
after fully discussing the matter, we
determined to solve the mystery
Our daughter at first evaded a direct
answer, but she finally divulged her
secret. She says that on the first of
January she determined, if possible,
to reduce her weight. She was told
by fortune-teller to drink strong
vinegar in limited doses before her
meals three times day. This she
foolishly did, and continued on for
months. Now she is completely
broken down in health-dyspeptic,
nervous lethargic, and generally
respondent. Her color is gone, her
eyes dull, and all ambition seems to
have departed. She says there are
other girls Of her acquaintance that
are practicing the same thing; but
with ruinous results | have not as
yet been able to learn. -Ercl,amge.
Humph! Gradual suicide!
How foolish! How much better
to have thanked God for such health
and fatness. What drink vinegar
to reduce ones weight and size,
and destroy the peach bloom of the
cheek and the juices of ripened
girlhood. What an idea! Why
not have retained the rosy red to the
cheeks, the flashing lustre to the
eyes, the happy smile, the elastic
step, the roundness Of form and the
luscious plumpness SO characteristic
of good health and sound mind p
What, swap fairness and beauty, for
feebleness and leanness--the gay
and bright mood, for dependency
and Stupidity A great mistake.
Men, as a rule, admire large women
andspeak Of them az fine looking
and magnificent, while on the con-
trary they speak of the small wo-
men as lean, lank and bony, and UNI
inviting. The fat women is gener-
ally of cheerful, mirthful, amiable
and sweet disposition, while the
long, lean women'is generally high
tempered, irritable, discontented,
troublesome and sour az vinegar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
CURRENT DOTS,
Observation-Disclosures girls.

o. ~
ENGAGED for every set--a hen.
"Do not sing that song again. is
the sarcastic title of a new song.
WIT without sense, is razor
without q handle.
WHAT roof covers the most noisy
tenant 7 The roof Of the mouth.
MEN now . days are divided into
slow Christians and wide-awake sin
ners. s.,l 5000
WHAT is that which is neither
flesh nor bone, yet has four fingers
and a thumb ! A glove.
THE music Of nature now heard
at midnight is more pleasant when
divided by bars-mosquito bars.
SUNDAY school teacher--"Anna,
what must one do in order to be for
givenf' Anna-"He must sin
Lor's wife wouldn't have looked
back, but a woman with new dress
passed her, and she wanted to sec If
the back breadth was rufiied.
"WHAT becomes of dogs when
they die ~ asks q child Of his pa.---
"They go to the happy land Of
canine" SO thinks the man in the
Marietta Jail, who killed Mr. Kerr's
dog.
Some people in Marietta think 9
man proud and naughty, when he
is only modest and unobsrusiye.-
Don't Judge your fellow men harsh
ly.
A RECENT moralist has affirmed
that the human heart is like a jug.
No mortal eye can look into Its re-
cesses, and you can only judge ofits
purity by what comes out Of It.
Al Man who had not missed an
hours working time in ten years, in
the Lehigh Valley machine shops IN
South Easton, stopped work the 9th.
or day and went to see q base ball
match.
The boy who when asked to what
trade he would wished to be brought
up, II will be trustee, because
ever since papa has been trustee
We have had buildings for dinner, !"
was wise child in his generation.
A LITTLE shaver who wanted to
be q good boy, was told by his moth
to pray. He said he had prayed,
bat didn't get good. He was told to
keep on praying. "But, said no,
I don't want to be teasing Him all
the time.
DEBT is 8 miserable companion.
When you see man contract debts
where ever he can and with anybody
that will let him, you can put II down
az a safe rule that man never intends
to pay those debts. When a man
spends money foolishly or for pleas
ure, when he has debts hanging
over him that he ought to take that
money in settling, be il nothing
more nor less than q thief, for he de-
frauds his creditors. Work to keep
out of debt if you would be counted
honest.
If anything will impress the hui
| man mind with awe, 1t Is the ex-
preston Of the mans face who has
| Just been aroused from snoring ID
church.
allows business now 7 inquired
one merchant Of another, yesterday
"Dull, fearfully, dull, was the reply
The fact is, nobody buys anything
just now but provisions and whiskey
1.-The bare necessaries Of life, as j
were."
"I'D hate to be In your shoes,
said Terre Haute woman, as sh'
was quarrelling with q neighbor.-
ssYou couldn't get in them,1 sarcas
] tically remarked the neighbor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
Coon ADvIcE.--Have your gin
..J h.,ah ~ GOOD nrdar

Coon ADVICE. Have your gin
and brush in good order.
Gather your cotton clear and dry
and gin it dry to avoid mapping
Pack your cotton as clear of gin
tags as possible, and don't put in
your cotton the small amount of
notes that falls under the gin hue.
Don't gin up your nicecotton and
cotton gathered after q rain togeth-
or.
Don't, ifpossible, put two kinds
Of cotton in tho same bale and
above everything don't put up mix
cd cotton or false packed.
Gather your cotton as early as
possible. Poor cotton will be hard
to sell this season at any price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
NOT YET.

The weather has not been so
warm this week. We hope we
have seen our wasmest days.-DG-
SSen Gazette.
Friend Grubb, a6n's congratulate
yourself in having seen your "warm-
est days." for you viii certainly
need your summer clothes in a
warmer climate, where the ''timber"
trade is quite limited.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
Young man, paw attention. Don

YOU'VE man, pay attention. Don't
be loafer don't keep a loafer's
company; don't hang about lOa6ng
places. Better work than sit around
day after day, or stand about cor
ners with your hands in your pock-
ets-better for your own health and
prospects. Bustle about if you
have nothing to hustle about for
Many poor physician has obtained
real patient by riding after an
imaginary one. A quire Of blank
paper, tied with red tape carried
under lawyers arm, may procure
him his first case, and make his for
tune. Such is the world-'9to him
that hath shall be given" QuiI
dreaming and complaining; keep
busy and mind your chances.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
M A r EFT A
Ma

"AvING recently purchased the entire
II equipage of Mr.. J. A. g. ADderson's
Livery Stable. consisting of Horses, Buggies,
and Carriages, / respectfully call the attention
Of the citizens of Marietta and the travelling
public generally to the tact and solicit the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon ny
predecessor. All orders may be left at the
St66le or Kennesaw House Office, which viii
be promptly attended 10.
In connection with my Stable Of fine Horses,
Buggies and Pb@tons, have very FINE
HEARSE.
The Stable is near The Railroad Depot, OPP
posite the Kennesaw House.
g. r. BOAZ.
june 18th. 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04

AFTER the prosecuting attorney
had heaped yisuperation upon the
poor prisoner without counsel, the
Judge asked bim If he had anything
to say for himself. "Your honor"
replied the prisoner, ~ ask for a
postponement for Is days, 10 order
that may find a bIackguard to ans
wer that one there"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04

Gen. Tilton, Of the United States
Engineers, having arrived in Rome,
is now engaged ia maturing his plans
and organizing his forces preparato-
ry to the clearing out of the COSTA
nauIa and Coosawattes rivers, under
an appropriation act Of Congress.
He will commence work in few
days on the Battey shoals, near this
city. We feel quite SIRE the apPFo-
priation will be judiciously expended
by thegeneral.
We find Gen. Triton q most cour>
teous and agreeable gentleman, . cit
izen of Delaware, and sound Dem
ocrat. We extend to him cordial
welcome, with the hope that his stay
of several month"; among US will be
pleasant to him.-Rone Courier.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04

IT is true that there is nothing
like advertising, but public officer,
with nothing but his salary Of s.,
600 4 year to live on, should be
careful not to give his wife more
than S., 900 worth Of diamonds q .
time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME ARE
respectfully requested to come forward and
pay up-and particularly those whose accounts
have been unpaid for some months past.
JuJv lat. WILLIAM ROOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
BAD BLOOD +!


coIrap. ,ree ssa s ss oOrrnn;
blood impart health, beauty and good flesh. or
spirits 1.-The Blood is the Life, and health
can only be enjoyed in its full perfection where
the blood is kept in a pure and interrupted
state, hence the necessity OF pure blood, to give
health, beauty, buoyant spirits, long life and
happiness
.NIMp,rpE CONDITION oFTHE ooD
AN iSir oni = o-s - : A>-' " : = .''1ooO'
manfasts itself in different forms of diseases,
snch ID letter. Salt Rheum, Scald- Head, Ring.
Worms Pimples. Blotches, Spots, Eruptions,
Pus,nles Rolls. Carbuncles. Sore Ewes. Rough
skin, Senrf. Scrofulous Sores and Swellines,
Fever Sores. White Swellipes Tumors, Old
Sorss or Swell;nos Synbilitic Affections Of the
slim Tbroat and Bones. Ulcers of the Liver.
Stomach. Kidneys. Lungs and Uterus.
Tn This condition of things something is
na ad aT o ooa to- CLEANSE THE BLOOD. and
nsutTalize the insidious poison that
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04

FACE ali things even adversely
is polite to mans face.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
TINE TABLE TAKING EFFECT FROM
25TH DECEMBER, 1873.

Night Passenger through to Eew York, ViG
Nashville OF Kno1viNe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04

wsubscribs for the JoUnsAn.
, 1874-07-21
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.

[.'1a Prince Leopold, yictoria'a youngest boy, is
going TO study law.
vi know many respectable women who
Imoko." anid London Justice.
Tho price current Of girls for wire8 ln Ar
meniln yillugeB is quoted at from $10 to S8O,
accotdng to age and quality.
.-afiss Hopo Scott, the grandnieco OF Sir
Walter Scott, and mistress Of Abotsford, is
soon to bo married TO tho Hon. Joseph Max
we'll.
Two bank managers in Antwerp haye been
eentenccd to nftcen and ten years imprisonment
for causing the fatluro Of the bank By spoerlat-
ing with it's fluids On their own account,
.-Fronci Inv now forbdH tAa training OF a
ehila TO any - dangerous performance boforoit
IL Il years old. Pity thcy did not make such a
York Herald.
-AmerlcanH travelling in Europe find an In
crease OF prices ut all noted plnces Of resort.
In 1Grla. apartments that wero lot for Sc d day
III ls.@, and s3 lAHt year, atO now eE.5O per diem.
The largest room IN tlo world under single
FOOT, lin1lokon by pillars or other distractions,
Is at 1t. Petersburg Ill lllissia. antl il G50 feet
long. and 150 feet wide. II IL used for military
displays in rough weathor, au1 cav DO converted
into ballroom at night.
..,-SlHcuunteHB Alnberley died after 4 short
Illness from diphtAeria, which aha had caught
Willie nursing one Of hor children. The de-
ceased, the Hon. Katherine Loulsn Stanley, was
daughter OF the Hceoud Lord Stanley, OF Al
aefloy, VINO was Tor Ronlo yoRrs roHt.naster-
General IN Lord PalmorBton'a Government. She
was born In 1S13 and waH married to Lord Am
horley in laGl. Lord AMherley IL tho son and
proHpectlvo successor td tho titles Of Earl
lsnAacll. Lady Amberley waa well known in
Auprlc1.
, 1874-07-21
AN AMERICAN LINE OF STEAMERS,

Tho American steamship Company, whoso vca-
scls eail between tho ports OF Philadelphia and
liverpool, has proved decided succoss, and tho
boastful Insertion Of English shipbuildors tint
Every passenger steamer which croHsel tho al
lautic carried the "Union Jack" Is no longer
kuo. The Company, which wns formed in 1879,
commenced Its work under tho most disadya,l-
saGeous circumstances, and with but q slight
proHpcct OF ultimate SUCCESS. They not only
Ind 10 contend agaii,st the public conviction that
Il was impossible for LII to build iron steam-
srs IN this country and run them in
lho European trade In competition with
British bottoms, but they had to tight the strong
prejudice Which existed iii favor Of tho old and
arnly- established lines. A number OF philndcl-
grired tor the experiment, md contracted with
Me s!ip-buildanE firm Of William Cranlp l. Sons
10 build four tirst-cnss iron steamers Of the Gu
pacity Of 3,109 tons oach. The first Of these
sessclH completed WIS tho Ponnsylvanin. which
mado hor first voyage from Philadelphia to Liv-
erpoo1 in May, 1873. Tho Ohio followed in Aug
1at, aid tho Indiana in Octobor, and i'll january
Of this year tho Illinois wont out. Full cnrgocs
Aro cnrriod Oh every voyage, aud Hnco tho 1Ht OF
Juno many cabin passengers hNve beon turned
AWAY because there was no room for them, overy
berth being engaged wecks III advance. Two
Eritisl-built stoanors tho AbbottBford ard Ken
llwofth. hare boon transferred to tho line from
the lied Star Line (Antwerp) in order to mako
weekly service. Ii l9 expected Lnht IueEo Will
bo replaced next year by additional Delaware
built boatH, which will mako tho line completely
American. In speed, atanohness, aud genera!
sea-goiug qualities tile American Bteamors aro
aaid to rank with tho best OF the foreign bonta
running to New York. Their length is 355 teot,
brcadtG Of beam ~ foot, and depth OF hold 50
feet, They ars well tttod up, aud hnye accom-
u,otlations for 7G firut-class passengers and iol
about 500 intermediate and steerage passengers
Tho line haB alrcady an extensive freight paarot-
lgo from tho WeHt both III exports aud imports
, 1874-07-21
tou,plntoa an carly withdrawal from diplomatic

service.
tor Washburno, In Paris, las boon In very poor
health OF late, and possibly 1nay como homo OH
Hck leave noxt month, It Ia aaid TINT he con.
Tho Dallas Herald Inns leader Oil tho liherat
spirit Of tllo laws OF Texas for tho protection OF
private rights, ending with tho romark, "Thoro
Is no stAto in tho Union whore lonestenls
chi DO 80 oaelly acquired, or whore tho family Ia
so woll protected from tho ralontloss grasp OF tho
ineyornblo, creditor, Of Tia aoizuroa of tho tax
Tho Columbia Is. o. TAaniz l,ns tho fol-
lowing appeal to ono Of tllo principal colorod
statesmen Of tho country:
NoLua1}1A, 8. G., JULY 7, 1874.-THE HON. n. D.
~ Enlt, member to Congress Of tho Third Congress
sionll District Of tho State Of South 0arollna-Iease
cali nj Folk CartlnroiB 70 ind Buttlo your iators b
whic, hna beeu standing sce January, 1871. +. OAR
-Charlcston Ne,es ant Courier copy three timcs.
Tho 13arnwoil 6. a. Sentinel Baya tlat tho
Port l1oyal tatlrond Company offored to tho
County Treasurer, at Beaufort, bills Of tho Bank
OF tho Htatc In payment Of ita taxes, to tho
amount Of nearly $4,000, which was rof,lsol by
the Tronsutcr. Tho road thon nalel Jadgo
Afalicr for mandamus to compel their rccop-
tom. Judge 1Tnher decided against tho roatl.
Tho State Auditor Inns given orders to Mr.. Holmes
to levy At once upon tho poraonal properly Of
tho road, aud sell enough to pay tho tax.
Tho Ann Arbor (Atlcl.) Courier says That
166, 900 pounds Of wool havo been purchased In
that city, Mt an average price Of ~ conta por
pound, which aSgregates e77,700 rnid to farmers
for this ono artiulo. Tho Atason (s[lcll.) Ne,us
eayB 104, ,430 pounds have boon shipped from that
point up to date.
, 1874-07-21


esss Of a MI so =, AZ M oE 2 oao M on ta y onGoutn s
Mss.s n YW,sss,o"!,sS Gs, @ rai ~ a. o51'oTs o
mnrnH or ,;! ctv S for n qat as she II
@ to G the n 'ea rsG rr on a ara
mas os in ."9n Tnnu n' n oe 81 feSt cat u keel
"a fsot ica1 20 feat holi. u fce; noaa,rcmc1t'
tons o. vo ~ VI m h',s,na ~ ora, 1er nisr
saa fs af II bo,ur ose III io bo,tun Of ilo boat il
o 'oaa a1 for an ornsrs sesro she Is orese m fois
,ows ,v M uantnn. John hoNcn1: mo;o. q. Townaeud
engineer. T. q rhiIlila and sawaf,t William 1oot:
IT. r}ty Te rcir uurc il lilo ro,ortcd sshoro il,
'As Fiji ancI stmr rccr,c,z, of reooo,d K A,slri
,nA 1aIn ,,,ncrior inn Ina i,sf rcshc,l frmn vrry
saeecssia oxcarsoil.trp to Lake superior ports Ths
,cnS q S'nn an nG III h noyae a M ou
,ore n fcinuins ~ vcs.cia wsys % nj Mnroa1nts
stmr. raiia and WnrrInuton luraen Vienna. al,et.
SSs Il, sSd s;3 Esyr'isS s sfss ysSo
mi 4. II. Marsh. Loft liz csal Saturday, tho Dargo
Y S Tay ses a 1ean scr aia ~ = oa s bo M
rsmu,nenf. nni thn 1ron hfanlstco ntld schr T.. q.
1Ianna IL Mud Like. Arrived At CiltcnHo
Moaaay n9os; aa:0noeps pnans aoSn xa
assorsnt of freiglitsn Tho pecrcas leaves aga lila
oyening, * oelock from Leopold i Kuste.aSs deek,
Islo Eoyalc, mud htcrmotliate ports.
A4'1 4'S'"''' EtSEwNEAE,
TIN hrchc1s rclntn far aaeh Gftv h,sbeIs abort ia
fen Weltzel viii erect ehtholst ii tlo Lake Bu-
per,or cntraco 10 lilo ault Canal, mud ono Ut Chippe-
"a 1Inrhnr Iakn SUPERIOR.
@Tlo scfow stmr Poraia was launched Inst s,turlny
nfternoon. at CIeyc,oui, Size ,yus built BY WtuslOw
Tarotfrra far inn Lake Suncrtor trnie
III two O. sailing ng-yetaela nro meeting cnd on, Or
nsary end OIL 40 IA 10 involve rgk OF collision, tho
heS Of bo shall he nut 10 mort 30 tAat each nav
rnae on the mort side OF Tho o,l,pr '
Tho sclr Thooloro rorry, which since last fall 1ns
mt nunearoi IN Inn list pf cesrurrca nd ArrlyaI, in
conueu,cncc Of disaster on Luke Ontario lat fall iu
now II! reaiuesa for co1,inssion ugaiu 1T Dutrott
-Whtlo On the way to Lsko EriS Thurytay utal1t,
with vessel In low, the tuH Tavorito cauR re II, liz
lnl nnnr thn hoilcr and nliuost inbtnny nbrot of
asms ieapod forth as high az lo piiot~louso Capt.
Cartwrirht rughud 10 tlo Ou9iuo-room aud Etoppcd
nis Ioat fthe enrnccr bninr 0f dutyl and by rot,
md harti work sayed Ills bat. The damage IL 10 tfo
n1icnt M nf nIn,t sntlD N"0N ~ ~ '-'S
-Tne s,mr It, Joseph, which passed Detroit Saturday,
hn IN heard M tort n hor caruo largo nrD1tv 1f
lumber, Under consignment to Euroro sa Now York,
Tn nrtcio in oucatfon o0na,sta ar hir1Hcyn n,nnJr
intenleti for ynmcoriup nurnosce. It wns ei,Mt AZ
Chrbnvnan Tia yue in Nav YORK civ IA Yaf Ia In
Fan nsr o,.n,i It is rot ont IN lors IL feat io1
snI feet through. ~ o. ''e' ''""'
Tho forcjanI which rrotccts from, tho north Shore
IN Iako Eric n distnurn Of 1S milca md knpwn rs
, 1874-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

There IL deficiency Of about $4,000 in tho
school fund Of MiAssa.pri.
"A man iu San Frailcisoo. WHO o1oaol his
SALOON ono night recently to allow a lady In tho
rooms above to die quietly, IL now suing her
heirs Tor $3.50 for tho accommodation.
their pleasure trip to Colorado and tho Rocky
MountasnB. The tme OF their stay will bo
about two montlls.-Sotth Bend tribune.
Mr.. a. r. htowart sai!od in tile Bcotia Thurs
day on ilia Hlxteonth trip across tho Atlantic.
took tie na,uo Htate-room aud aoat a. tl!o tabie
that Ae had on his last trip III tho aatna H.oanor,
Just a yoar ugo.
~. o. Nal,croft payIs, the now Minister to
f,or!in, and john jay, Minister to Yicuna, loaye
iur tlloir respective posts July 30.
-Aopor0ing to tho rhiiadoiph!a Press, Minis
, 1874-07-21


4 GENTS WANTED no SELL. I'll !; QEt.IcHNATI:D
"A NosIIare Plano and Furniture pnIlrh, can mako
from s6 to $ao per dsy. uEDIsuE r. ROOT 4 SONS,
TO HtAL9.1t.
, 1874-07-21

11AnTN.:h WANTEn-A sMAKr ENEKGETlO
i yiunE man IN old. will Established h1.nsks. with
from 81 1o0 u ~ u eas Apply " l3 aud ~ Eithav.
I)AisTNEjt. .WANTKD-l Want a GOOD .OFVIUli
i man 10 tAks thu piaue Of my Iatu partner; &U cari
II! aud gni Fota1euoos lAdtsponsab1o. Addsoss -,
Wrtbuna Uttiep.
, 1874-07-21
BUILDING MATERIAL.

1WANTtD-$l,Nn TO *9.o WORTH or LuhtBER,
w sHah uonta hinda eto. VIII Rtxa nta At Gnah value
Lea uf iuoumbraucv. Adu1e1s q 10. Tribune otice.
, 1874-07-21
ARDING AND LODGING.


EVest Side.
1 . SOUTH SANGAAtON.ST FURNISHED
r.s.as TO ren with haarl, suitable fog gerlatnaN
and wife Or single gentlemen.
1OE SOUTH PI:OR1A.ST,-FURNlsIIED ROOMS,
le3iJ With hnnra.
i = Ef,sRS0I.E1S- -. a Eit1Y li0A u HENS'
, 1874-07-21
HoRsEs AND CARRIAGES,

,-pA1lTfts II VIM, n mi nra AMn 1jnIsaTa
"a 70 tsnnse nf At prire.o sails rhMo,o viii do wniito
CAL A. Wcxtona Ahntf,i t1ntns I9t Hast
st,qltGn 1yos2 1uoatAy and friday at ~ by WM A.
! ai;iT;NTin a-ar170o- NM 1j7 ! NV
s T ~ osnS1 Is w,h. s"ySr 70 IA ba1 0f III Ss
nladson.At.
4 UIEAT VARIETY OF TiNE OARHfAUEN
n and III South fjllntnn.t IT, IT. jiiI,T " Feo''
I why HANDSOME -TlJ0i;Y OF FAMILY
~ hnfso 1n ntrotcd na sonso WHOM years ago It,
Laxtcs rArk III 2,Al hp has spleptlI lanH mana And
@ b.: color y sarre end to n9st ,nid r., peso1. can
% IN @ 9 WY a. T a. ~ RTossm sa 9W
tic Palmer loel, No. Go Stats.st isn to PROPERTY 81
l,1!yate person. -----------
sn..o. nni ,nr.tam. @ na nat ..h,,.tt ~ =.
nusns ana Frsdas at 10 =. H. Also sa1faros IL
prvate salu.
4 FfNt BTOOK OAI3RiAGT;N. DU00IEB, AND
at. opposlio Palmor ilonso. u, H. HRADfEY.
IiiNTs HHqT111rNENr f1II a f31iiAfijS M NIf
n tini. i,nrns m'.n,nrs - ,fin E"rs NJ - Hn sn ~
lis Wost WasItinGtan.st H. +, MULTIPLY I GO, ~
nnaly o,, II oysly fS,pou vory os1
Tor ca*h also isoantiiu ito. nry; weshs only 8;S
I10i1 K1LE-T,yn nj, TIii,Vf; SI:f,,NDIf1 ,NDIf1EnnfE7 M NE
i iissry wagu.s, ono acoand-Inn tot.burRy; aiso
- .;e- - ..cs ~: -; - = -: -. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
DECISION OF A RAILROAD LEASE CASE.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 2O.-In the Circuit
Court to-day, Judge Hammond rendered a decision in
the action brought by the Board OF Commissioners OF
Tppecanse County ct al Stockholders In the Lafayette
Muncle and Bloomington Railroad Company agt The
Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad Company and
the Lafayette, Bloomington and Mississippi Railroad
Company. aside the lease granted by the former
company to the latter The question passed upon by
Judge Hammond was. as to the effect of the general
statute of Illinois of 1865 which forbids any railroad
CON of that State to accept lease OF any railroad
out the State without having first obtained the writ
OF all resident OF the State
Of Illinois The question arose upon motion TO strike
out OF the complaint the above statute which motion
was sustained The other questions in the case had
been passed upon adversely tO the plaintiffs by Judge
Viuton Tue now goes to the Supreme Court.