davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06

"AVING recently purchased the entire
equipage Of Mr.. J. A. g. Anderson 8
Livery Stable, consisting Of Horses, Buggies,
and Carriages. i respectfully call the attention
Of The c;tizens Of Marietta and the travelling
nnblie GENERALLY to the tact and solicit the lib
raj nairouace heretofore bestowed upon my
predecessor. All orders may be left at tbs
Stable or Kennesaw House Office, which viii
be promptly attended TO-
In connection with my Stable Of fine Horses,
Bgcgies and Phetons, have very FINE
HEARSE.
TIE Stable is near the Railroad Depot, OPP
posite the Kennesaw House.
~ G. R. B0AZ.
june 18th, 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
BAD BLOOD /!

ga corrupt tree," saith the Inspired Volume.
"bringeth forth not good fruit" nor can corrupt
blood impart hea l,h, beauty and good hesh, or
spirits. 1.-The Blood is the Life" and health
can only be enjoyed in its full perfection where
the blood is kept in pure and uncorrupted
state hence the necessity OF pure blood, to give
health, beauty, buoyant spirits, long lie ana
happiness.
ANIMPURE CONDITION OF rHE BLOOD,
mapfests itself in different forms of diseases,
such as letter Salt Rheum, Scald- Head, Ring
Worms, Pimples Blotches, Spots, Eruptions,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Rough
Skin, Scurf, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings,
Fever Sores, White Swellings, Tumors, Old
Sores or Swelincs, Syphiitic Affections OF the
Skin. Throat and Bones, Ulcers of the Liver,
Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs and Uterus.
In this condition Of things something Is
needed AT ONCE TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD, and
neutralize the insidious poison that
BURNS LIKE A TERRIBLE FIRE.
as it courses through the veins, sowing seeds OF
death with every pulsation. .s..,,..
Iyr Pemberton's Compound Extract of Stillin-
gia, Tor Queen Delight) will positively effect
this desidsratum, expelling every trace OF
disease from the blood and system, and leaving
the skin
SOFT, FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL.
For all diseases Of the BLOOD, LIVER and
KIDNEYS, this Great Vegetable ALterattgs is
without rival. twill cure any CHRONIC
or I ONG STANDING DISEASE whose real
or direct cause is BAD BLOOD. RHEUMA-
TISM, PAINS IN LIMBS or BONES, CON.
STITJJTIONS BROKEN DOWN by Mercurial
Ohsr goson are al Is SqTsa ra y tb aEs
il nothing equal to it. a trial iciH prove IT.
It is most useful Spring and Fall Purifier Of
the Blood.
Its safety and innocence have been fully ties.
ted, SO that it may be administered to the most
tender infant.
RI Beware of counterfeits and substitutes.
Try the Genuine Extract QUEENS De
LIGHT, prepared by Ord. s. Pc BE KUN,
:, For sale by WIN. ROOT and J. t. HALEY
& CO., Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
Notice
PRICES OF TAILoRING:

For cutting coat .59cts.
I. Yer eating pants. ..-.-.---.2 5cts.
For cutting vests .-.-...s....- ----- S0cts.
Cutting and making fine cashmere
pants ---ss--- ---- ~ ~
Cutting and making Jeans pan;s-----. IS
win make suits from $ 90 up 10 SO 90.
An WORK done BY me warranted. Shop mp
stars over L. 81. Z. Knights store, rear the
Court House.
January "a, IA. TIA. BURROUGHS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
A fact is worth thousand state

as gfs 5giggHI
sl-4a s.lsA gAi ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06

IL - - - "a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-06
Notice.

june 18th, 1873.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

THE CENTENNIAL. The mana
gers think that the buildings fol
the Centennial will cost about
SS,75O.OOO, and subscriptions tC
date are about One-half of this
amonnt. Whether the Information
al Exhibition is "to be- or "not to
be" depends upon Congress, and
with a srandiloquence worthy OF
Pratt the managers state that "the
responsibility now rests with Con.
gress." We hope Congress will let
it rest there till dOOmsday. We
have had enough shows in this
country. When committee start
out with a plan and boldly state
that they do not ask or want aid
from Congress, and then seek to
inveigle the Government into pc
sition where it will he obliged to
pay millions before the end is
reached, it is evidence enough to
show that another big show is con.
templated. Senator Sumner was
of the opinion that twenty millions
would not cover the cost to the
United States Government, if it
once assumed the slightest pecunia.
ry respOnsibility.-Journal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
Who Shall be Governor?

We have so lately come into Yer
mont that we are not so familiar
with local politics ~ We ought to be
to attempt to give direction to pub
lie opinion in this matter Ever
since we have been in the State the
names of several leading men West
of the mountains have been talked
of as candidates for Governor, but
quite lately the contest seems to be
narrowed down to two men, viz:
Hon. Russell 8. Taft, the present
Lieut.. Governor, and Hon. Asahel
Peck, one of the Judges of the Su'
preme Court. Chittenden County
claims them bsth. The friends of
LIT. Gov. Taft have been very active
thus far, and he seems to be quite a
favOrite; but some of the leading
papers of the State cOncede that
Judge Peck is to DO the choice Of
the Convention. He is well known
throughout the State as a thorough.
ly honest and fearless man. The
farmers recognize in him practical
farmer, so that undoubtedly the
Changers will favor his nomination,
For Lieut.. Governor the name of
Hon. Lyman G. Hinckley is men
toned oftener than that of any 9th.
err. and we believe his nomination
would be satisfactory to the East
part of the State.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
CONGRESS. The Fridays session

CONGRESS. The Fridays session
of the United States senate was con.
tinued oil night in the struggle over
the civil rights bill, and ut seven
o'clock on Saturday the bill was pass.
ed by vote Of 20 to 16. There was ma
Saturdays session proper. In the
house of representatives on Satur-
day the session was mainly devoted
to bills, number of which were
passed which were of no general
interest.
In both branches of the nation.
al Congress Monday, appropriate
action was taken in regard to the
death of the late Representative
Nellish of New York. In the sen.
ate the deficiency appropriation bill
was taken up and a number of
amendments were agreed to. In
the house Of representatives the bill
for the improvement of the mouth
of the Mississippi River was passed.
The new currency bill was reported.
In the Senate Tuesday, the def.
cheney appropriation bill and a
bill authorizing the President to in
vite foreign powers to participate in
the Centennial celebration were
passed. In the house of representa-
tives the SanbOrn matter was under
consideration during the morning
hour, after which the bill to amend
the customs and the internal reve.
nue. laws was discussed. The house
adjourned to attend the funeral of
the late Representative Mellish of
New York, which was sOlemnized
in the house chamber.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

Col. John b. Clark, the eCitor
of the Mirror of Manchester, N. H.,
has offered q handsome sum of
money to the Board of School Com
mittee, to be suitably divided into
prizes to those pupils in the public
schools who excel in defamation
and reading.
The Sullivan County Park As
ISOLATION at Claremont announce
two days trotting on Wednesday
and Thursday, June 9th and 10th.
One thousand dollars is offered in
purses. $3.50 for $50 horses ; $3.50
for 2:35 horses; 800 for 2:4O horses
and $500 for 2:29 horses.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

Spirit of the press-Cider.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

STATISTICS OF THE GRADUATING
GLASS, Scientific Department, Dart
mouth College.-Number OF members
at entering, %; gained, z; whole
numb er connected with class, 80
present number, IS.
Residences - Vermont, 8; New
Hampshire, @; Kansas, 2; Mass
achasetts and Illinois, one each.
Age ut graduation-Oldest. q
years; youngest, 20 years; average,
20 years.
Height-Tallcst, 6 feet, 3 inches /;
shortest, 8 feet Z inches. Average,
8 feet 10 inches.
Weight - Heaviest, 1876 pounds /;
lightest, 1876; average 154 lbs.
Estimated College Expenses
Largest, $4,000; smallest, 1000
average, 81 900. 1926.
Earnings-Largcst, $500; total,
1886.
Beard-MOustache, 4 siders, 3 /;
siders and moustache. l fuzz, /.
Intended occupations-civil en-
glneering. 6; law and farming. 3
each; business, 3; architecture.
manufacturing. pedagogue and un'
decided. l each.
Religious acknowledgements
tional, Ia; Universalist, EpiscOpalian
Christian and Shaker. | each.
Political Perferences-Repnbli-
cans, 10; Democrats .; Liberal Re.
publican, 1.
Matrimonial prospects-Engaged
2; open to proposals, bushes to tell,
on fence, red hot and slim, one each.
Elective studies--In favor OF, 6;
opposed, -.
Nick -namcs-Mumpy, Swab, Carl
Mezzo, Susie, Gill, A. Bolin, Stitf,y,
Sucker, Tinker, Shrnb, Bacan,
Uncle Bill, Nose, General Wick.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
WESTERN CROP PROSPECTS.

WESTERN CROP PROSPECTS. A
gentleman who has conversed with
a number of farmers in Iowa writes
to the General Superintendent Of
the Illinois Central railroad that the
young gra shoppers in immense
numbers are just making their ap.
pearance on nearly every farm
There appears to be little doubt
that, before they will be old enough
to fly away, they will eat the crops
down to the ground. Their early
coming, however, allows the hope
that they will mature and take
their departure in season for the
grain to take its second growth with
little if any injury. The reports of
the wheat and corn crops continue
to be favorable, the former crop in
some localities being more promis.
ing than for some years. The out
look for an abundant fruit crop is
also of a bright character. Grass
in the pastures is reported as being
plenty.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

1t is a practice as bad as it is
common, for parents to 'depreciate
their own children in the estimation
of their friends, neighbors, or even
strangers. The evil is great enough
when only tho simple truth is told,
but when it is vindictively eXag
gerated, both in and out of the
presence of the injured subject, the
error is egregious and inexcusable,
not to say exasperating.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

A BALLOTING JURY. The YER
dict of manslaughter, in the case of
Thomas A. Pike, of Portland, Me-,
WHO was charged with killing his
wife by throwing her on a sofa while
she was drunk. is to be set aside, a
remarkable discovery of how the
verdict was reached being made.
1t was as follows: In an hour or
so after the jury retired on Wednes'
day afternoon, a ballot was taken
and it was found that II were for
conviction on charge of man
slaughter, and one for conviction
on a charge of assault and battery.
After some eight hours session
and earnest discussion it was agreed
that eleven ballots marked "guilty"
and one ballot marked "nOt guilty"
should be put into hat, and the
Juror in favor of conviction for as.
sault and battery was to draw one,
If he drew the ballot "not guilty."
then the verdict was to stand
as it was, eleven to one, but
if he drew ''guilty" the verdict
for manslaughter was to be render
ed. He drew the latter and the
verdict was so rendered.
The affair became noised about,
and one of the jurors being subp9-
naed his affidavit was taken. Gen.
G. P. Mattocks, attorney for Pike,
brought the matter before Judge
Symonds who ordered the verdict
set aside, and new trial will be
given at once.
This affair creates considerable
sensation, and is novel and start
ling method of reaching verdicts.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
WeeAly Family Newspaper,
The Christian Union
Henry ITard Beecher,

cal and unscctarian in political affairs, indie
pendent and outspoken.. 1t contains the best
articles, and both short and serial stories,
from the foremost writer's; it aims to main
tain the highest standard in Religion, Litera-
ture, Poetry, Art. Music, Science News Poll
ties. Household and Family Affairs, with sto-
ries Rhymes, Puzzles for the Children, etc.
Nothing is spared to make it COMPLETE
Newspaper far The Family, pure, attractive,
interesting to every one in the household,
yOunp m old II ia
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
I'VE
AND OUR
NEIGHBORS"
Is the latest and racicst work by
Harriet Becchcr Stowe

Author of "Uncie Toms Cabin"
"7he Minister'S Ivooing," "My Wife aud l."
aud other powerful stories, each the literary
sensation of its period and this story prom
ises II like genuine aud mhoiesome sensation.
II bears directly on social topics of interest,
embracing the romance of useful companion
ships, the brightness of happy home life, the
spicy complications of ncighborhood associa.
tons, and such follcs and profound domestic
miscrics MS have lod to the widespread Tenn.
perance movement of the day
Mrs. STOWE is now in the prime of that gem
ius which wrote "Cncie Tom" ripened by
years of study and observation. Her novels
are immensely popular. "Uncle Toms Cabin"
alone out-seling by hundreds of thousands
any edition of any original work evcrpublish-
cd-sare the Bible Her book two years ago,
"My WIFE and l." outsold every contempora-
ry. Such pure and enrolling story MS We
and oar Neighbours" should he read in every
home. This new serial is now running errim-
sireiy in the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
WhalebOne Rubber.

n new article fresh from mark
no coloring matter, and therefore free fir m
any poisonous ingredients. 1t is much light
er and stronger than the ordinary material,
thereby securing at once to the wearer much
greater comfort and durability.
Particular attention is paid by lis to preser-
walton of natural teeth; those whose teeth
are decaying will find that immediate atten-
ton to them will save themselves many
future regrets.
Pairless extraction secured by means of
Mirror Oxide Gas.
All v DIRK warranted for one year.
All +. 1uiries by mail promptly answered.
J. N. CLARK
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30
TEETH AT PANIC PRICES,
AT CLARK'S DENTAL OFFICE,
AnEARn

BRADFORD, VT.
Now, while Panic prices prevail, is very
best time to procure artificial teeth
While the present scarcity of money con
tinues. wO can procure our dental materials
cheaper than heretofore The very best
quality of artificial teeth, viz: Our $50 sets,
can be procured here for SIS.
If any one desires poorer quality, such as
the country is flooded WITH they can be OBJ
tanned here as cheap as anywhere. Still, in
teeth, as in everything else, it will he found
that the poorest quality is by far the most
expensive in the long run.
We are now prepared to make plates for
artificial teeth of
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

Moving Machines for Sale!
A NEW WOOD MOWER. and n
"A second hand ClipDer Mover. for
sale CHEAP, by
w. II. GILMORE.
May Is, 1874, 52w4" FAIRLEE. VT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-05-30

SOME over Jealous veterans at
Baltimore have found fault with the
action of tho Executive Committee
there in recommending the decora.
ton of the graves of all soldiers
who fell in defence of what they be.
lieved to be right. Their grumbling
prompted Capt. Spencer, Chairman
of the Committee, to send copy
of their resolution to a friend of his,
Mr., Crook, who is one of the Pri-
vate Secretaries at the Executive
Mansion, with request that he
would obtain President Grants
views on it. The following answer
shows what the greatest Union sol.
der of the war tn inks:
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 10, 1874.
Dear Captain-I have your favor
to me of the 10th inst, and have
laid it before the President as you
requested. He approves of the res
olution, inviting the cooperation of
those who were opposed to us dur
ing the late war in the decoration
OF the graves of those who heroic
ally fell on both sides, and believes
that the time has come when every
evidence of such a feeling of frater-
nal interest should be encouraged,
and advantage taken of every op.
portunitv to bury deeper any ami.
mostly born of the late war that
may yet be lingering.
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
VIM. II. CROOK"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-15
Grant w. the Republican Party.

We regret that the distinguished author o.
the following note did not sign his name tt
it. He is a far-seeing, thoughtful man
whose words are weighed before they are
used:
Editors Dispotch: Gentlemen,-l con-
pratuIate YOU. You arc doing grand, good
work doing more, as events have proved,
than all the other papers in the South and
North combined. And whys Because yoH
have extraordinary good sense and manli.
ness enough 10 tell the truth in plain words.
As against the Republican party, you ale
tor Grant. Olher southern papers doubtless
agree with you, but are afraid 10 say so.
But see tie effect OF your articles. The
Tribune bowls. The Times caves in and
rushes to the rescue of North Carolina. Har-
pers' Weekly weakenS, and employs the pen
ell Of Mast Che most ycEai draughtsmal.
liz ing) 10 befoul Grant.
But for the Republican party there would
have been no war. But for that party Grant
would have rcmaiucd obscure. But for that
party he would never have been President.
80 long as be served that party It lauded him
to The skies. So long as it plid that party to
opprcss the South it continued lis oppression.
and now that it no longer pays, That party
prc,cuds to be most liberal. Now, because
single southern paper dares to say KIND
word for Grant the Republican party turns
upon him to rend him. 1t won't do. The
Republican party stands between Grant and
The South. But for that party he would 40
as much for the South as if the South nad
elected him. He is our friend, the kepuoll'
can party is our enemy. How far you may
be willing to go know not but l am Tor
Grant for as many terms as ne hkeS. 90 are
MANY others whose names | could mention
We of the South ure tired of change. We
want stable, strong, permanent govern
ment. And we are willing to fight for that
and for our friends. The hcrcsy of State
rights must be put down at the North as
y ell as the South. Ii New York and New
England desire to try the game Of rebellion
let them 90 ahead. General Grant will know
where to look for the best fighting material
r.: A. G,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-15
Letter from Danville.
Correspondence or the Richmond Dispatch
DASvIlLE. VA, August IL, 1871

| Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
! DASvIlLE, Va, August Is, 1874.
The town was full of Changers day before
| Yesterday. Delegates from the Oranges of
| The border counties of Virginia and North
Carolina met here in council. asked if a
repsrtermisht gather up some items. "No,
| sir" was the answer; we have no use Tor
reporters" Consequently venture to re-
ort nothing except that I recognized
amongst the Changers some Of the most in
fueatlal planters, Of CasWelL and Of Pittsyl-
yania. u,a,
Night before last George C. Mills, of Henry
county, while intoxicated, went into one Of
the stores and provoked difficulty with
Bill Locke and George Lee, of Danville.
With common pocket-knife, he cut Locke
severely on the thoat and neck, and gave Lee
painful wound on the left wrist and hand.
He also made resistance when the police came
in to arrest him. Bail refused Under such
circumstances. The next morning, after the
iunuence Of The liquor had passed of, he ex-
pressed surprise 1t what bad been done, ana
complained Of his friends for permitting him
self to act so much like madman.
The junior boys of Danville have organ
lied base-bal club, called the Athletic. j.
Allen Patton is the president They have
sent ONCI " tAC Wv
club of Lynchburg, and are coolly waiting
for an answer.
A little scrimmage took place this morn
ing ut one of the warehouses. Messrs. J. r.
Pearson, j. Il. Johnson, and Thomas Lee, all
mem 5ers of the Board of Trade, dealt some
blows. They are all gentlemen, and this is
doubtless the end Of the matter.
During my absence from town, on the 9Th
instant, Mrs. General B. W. S. Cabell passed
away. This Cornelia gave five sons to the
Confederate army-one private, one captain,
| two colonies, one brigadier-general. Benji.
min, named for his father, died ina hospital !;
| Colonel Joseph R. Cabe!l was killed at
Drewry's Bluff ;"Captain J. r. Cabcll came
eft unhurt; Colonel George G. Cabell and
General W. L. Cabell were severely wound
ed. ...
note amongst the items Of recent meet
ing Of the Council the following:
MessrS. Holland, Finn, and Hawkins were
appointed committee to ascertain what set
tlcment can be made Of the debt created by
the corporation during the war. ...
The Building Committee were instructed
to have Jail and enginehouse erected at
once on the courthouse lot.
A lax of 81 was levied for every dog
owned or kept in town. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-15
srpnnx NY Irounsrsc On rnaaaau au-

STRUCK ny LrGHTSHG.-On Tuesday. dur.
ing a thunder storm, several railroad EN-.
ployes on the Virginia and Tennessee road
were coming in the direction Of the city on q
hand car, when telegraph post, several hun.
dred yards in their rear, was struck by light
ming and shiyered. The bolt then followed
the railroad track in the direction OF the car
and Is described by spectator as having pre-,
scented the appearance Of bail of fire about
the size Of mans head. The men on the
car hurried forward as rapidly as possible
but the ball of fire overlook them, ran under
the car, lifting 1t several feet in the air, and
passed on. The men were thrown in every
direction and were considerably stunned. Ii
was several minutes before they could con.
vince themselves that they had not been Sc.
riously hurt.--L ynchburg NeDs.
[The idea Of men hurryipg for ward as fast
as they could to get out Of the way OF light.
ming which they saw coming after them, Is
rich indeed. What sort OF electricity VA,
that?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-15

FRED. GRANTS FUTURE.-Mr. Charles Al
gernon Frederick Sartoris's "best man,"
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Dent Grant,
u. s. a., is contemplating matrimony. In
fact, he has carried his CONCENTRATIONS to an
extent that he has made the proposition 10
a beautiful young damse of Chicago, and is
now in all probability preparing plans and
specifications for bridal outfit that will
iairly eclipse his British brother-in.law. To
accomplish bis hymeneal predictions Lieu.
tenant. Colonel Grant has c0meto Chicago and
found in the person of Miss Ida Honore,
daughter of FL. 81. Honore, Esq, the
one to whom he desires to join bis
fortunes, in peace and war, "for better, for
worse" The gossips, who know all about
these matters, say that the young lady recp-
rocates the p:eferment shown her by Dir.
Grant, and further state that the affair has
so far developed as to set apart the day for
the happy event, which will be in the charm
ing month of October. Miss Honore is a
sister of Mrs. Potter Palmer, who was one
of the chosen guests at Miss Nellie Grants
wedding, and is, furthermore, one of the
leading ladies Of Chicago society. AS to
where the nuptials will be performed has
not yet transpired, but of course Chicago
will be the point. and it is safe to predict
that it will be the most sumptuous affair the
city has ever witnessed. Society people will
be on the qui utue for particulars, and, as
soon as the cards are scattered, there will be
the most extraordinary preparations placed
on FOOT Chicago Times.