davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01
a Word of Warning

READER, IN CHANGING OVER THE
different Newspapers, Magazine Amanacs
aud even on the stHmps, fene and on the
house tops, yonr attention every where d.
rtcted TO the scores Of selfsiylrd human bene
factors, and nowhere is this more apparent and
disgusting than in the local notices of certain
patent medicine vendors in condemning some OF
the most valuable preparations, which they
know to be superior to their own, and hope BY
this continued gasconading TO decoy The
simple minded into belief that they swallow
ed the whale instead Of J onah; but it is alto
gether too thin for this country and especially
the climate because the people here already
know whats what and when weakness or
general debility and indigestion requires the
Use OF a wholesome Tonic and Restorative they
resort promptly to McCUTCHEON'S "CHER
OKEE INDIAN BITTERSv and are never
disappointed in their reasonable expectations
As yet nothing equal to il is offered for their ac-
ceptance either in this or any other market.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01

Lazy husbands are known out
West ~ ''siove watchers"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01

Boston & Gilbert,
NORTH SIDE, PUBLIC SQUARE,
I'D EGs THE CITIZENS OF MARIETTA
AD and vicinity TO call and examine then
stock of
FAMILY OR oozR1as
which they receiving every day, and now
have in store full supply ofGoods. namely:
All grades of Rio and o. G. Java
Coffee.
Roasted Rio Coffee received
weekly.
"A.". 3D." and &c" Sugar.
Crushed and Cut Loaf Sugar.
GranuIated and Pulverized Sugar.
Demerara and P. r. Sugar.
Common Molasses.
Best New Orleans Syrups.
Flour, of the finest Family" and
extra Family" brands.
Buck Wheat Flour.
Big Hominy, Pearl Grits, White
Beans, Cheese.
Country Butter, Gilt Edge
Goshen Butter. Goldfish,
Mackerel in kits, quarter and halt
barrels. Rice, Lard, &C.,
Hardware, of all kinds, such as
building hardware Cutlery, Iron and
Steel. Lime.
Prime Timothy Hay, kept all
through the winter season.
Again we would respectfully ask and invite
every one to call and examine, price, and se.
for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere.
We are aware that The best class of Goods
and prices as low as possible. are what is need
ed. We thank our friends who have favored
us, and invite all to give us call.
BOSTON & GILBERT.
Marietta, Dec, 20 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01

Kentucky has a paper devoted
10 the interests Of itH proprietor.n
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01
DIR. j. BRADFIELDS
Female Regulate

DIR. j. BRADFIELDS
Female Regulate I,
Ii will bring on the Menses relieves all pain
| at the monthly Period cures Rheumatism
and Neuralgia Of Back and Uterus; Leucor-
rhea or Whites" and partial Prolapsus Uteri;
check excessive flow, and correct all Irregular
les peculiar to ladies.
| II will remove all irritation of Kidneys and
Bladder; relieve Costiveness, purify the Blood
give tone and strength 10 the whole system,
clear the skin, imparting rosy hue to the
cheek, and cheerfulness TO the mind.
1t is as sure cure in all the above diseases
IA Quinine is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies can cure themselves of all the above
diseases without revealing their complaints to
any person, which is always mortifyingto their
pride and modesty.
1t is recommended by the best physicians and
the clergy:
LAGRANGE, Ga. March %, 1870.
Bradfeld e. Co., Atlanta, Ga Dear Srs
/ take pleasure in stating that have used for
the last twenty years tue medicine you are
now putting up, known as Dr. j. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator, and consider il the best cem-
bination ever gotten together for the diseases
for which it is recommended. have been ia
miiiar with the prescription both as a practi-
toner of medicine and in domestic practice. and
can honestly say that / consider il boon to
suffering females, and can but hope that every
lady in our whole land, who may be suffering
in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able
to procure bottle, that their suferings may
not only be relieved, but that they may be re-
stored TO health and strength With my kind
est regards, l am respectfully,
w b. FERRlLII, NJ ID.
NEAR MARIETTA, Ca, March 81. 1870.
Messrs. VIM. Root g. Son-Dear Sirs =
Some months ago / bought bottle of Brad
fields Female Regulator from you, and have
used il in my family with the utmost satisfac-
ton, and have recommended il to two or three
other families, and they have found it just what
il is recommended. The females who have
used your Regulator in perfect health, and
are able to attend to their household duties,
and we cordially recommend il to the public,
Yours respectfully,
Rev. II. b. JOHNSON.
We could add Thousand other certificates;
but we consider the above amply sufficient proof
of its virtue. All we ask is trial.
For full particulars, history of diseases, and
certificates of its wonderful cures, the reader is
referred to the wrapper around the bottle.
Manufactured and sold by
BRADFIELD & CO.,
Price 81 so. Atlanta, Ga.
EYN Sold by WIN. Root and Haley d Co,
Marietta; Ga. feb27-1y.
Il
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01

One and a halt miles from Marietta ga the RIOS
w.ll Read is prepared 20 make all kinds Of
Grist Mil Machinery, Circular Saw mills Run
ming Gear for water OF horss power OF any
size and description a. good and as cheap IS
can be sot in Atlanta OF elsewhsEs- Factory
castings. Pailys, hangers, shafling &c.
Engine repaiTs aeAily executed pillow points
sAss & say pattern. Best me<ksi price paid
or id essHngs. 30
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01
INDICATED HONEY!

Sovereign Balm for Coughs, Colds, Bron
chits. and Asthma. BY Its timely use many
supposed cases 81 Consumption arr promptly
relieved.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01
Wabash Valley Ague Cure

A Specific for Ague, Chills & Fever Bilious
Fever and Constipation Of the Bowels. Asa
Bowel Regulator Il has no equal.
~ For sale BY,
and Prepared only by,
Dp. GREENE, LINDLEY 4 BENTLEY,
Charlotte, N. o..
For Sale by WM. ROOT, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01
Neuralgia Specific!

A prompt, positive and permanent Teliei Tor Tue
excrucating pains Of Neuralgia rheumatism
aud Sciatica.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01
General Advertisements.
1t Leads to Happiness

A Boon to the Whole Race Of Woman !
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01

FEVER AND AGUE cured Tor aas cents Tlerr
not remedial agent u TINS w9sid sat MI cur
Typhoid, Yellow, and other Feyers laided hy 4
WAYS PILLS. so quick as RApWAf'S kEADt
LIEF. Finy cents per bottle
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01

For Sale BY wM. ROOT, Malislia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-01

W. n. GILBERT
, 1874-09-27
THE CONVICTION OF ANDERSON.

We cannot but regard the conviction OF Andor
son on tho charge Of inceudiarism ks Of great
advantage to the city. The crime is ono always
difficult to prove beyond all question, and An
derson's case rested on crcunstaut.al evidence
alone. Though his attorneys 1nado q strong de-
Tense for him, they could not overcome the
testimony of circumstances against him, and the
jury had tho courage to bring in verdict on
their moral con giction Of his guilt. Andersons
previous reputation has been good, and, II guilty
Of the crime OF which he Stands adjudGcd, he
was most likely betrayed into it by that indehna-
ble contasion which prevails in times OF great
excitement, and III eplden1ics OF great crimes.
There NAV hare been hope, too, that the con-
fusion OF the city and tho prooccupatiou OF the
authorities with matters growing out Of the July
fire would save him from detection !; and this
hope proved to be 4 g1eater temptation than
lo had before been subjected to, thus developing
q latent disposition to crime that might other
wise ncrer have been discovered. Dut whatever
the motive OF the process which lod to his crime,
hia conviction may be pointed to in the future,
when fire brcaks out, or when communism
shows its teeth, or when any other great
and confusing public danger exists. We can SAT
with exact force and good effect that the Chicago
courts will visit suro punishmont upon all Of
feuders. In this way Anderson's conviction is
pretty SURG to serve as valuable deterrent ex-
, 1874-09-27
LOCAL INSURANCE. COMPANIES


A movement has been inaugurated looking to
the organization OF new local Insurance Com
psny. l1r. R. S. Critchcll, agent for many
years OF tho PhGni1 Insurance Company OF
Brooklyn, IS NOW receiving subscriptions to tho
stock, will 1attering prospects Of succesB.. This
movement il neccsstated in some degree by the
action Of the National Board Of Underwriters in
Withdrawing from Chicago, but is not in antago-
nis,s1 to that Board. The withdrawal OF largo
number Of the companies has created demand
for the commodity called insurance, which de-
mand Will he supplied by somebody at some
price; and, if it is likely to bo profitable, our
own business men might as well make tho profit
as anybody else. There bo no doubt
that such company. with 3 capital
pail up III cash and not consisting Of Btock-
notes, mortgages. cats and dogs, would pay
largely and would command business in other
cities, as the Traders' Insurance Company now
does II we had - many home companies as
St. Louis and Cincinnati possess the National
Board would trcet us with much moro respect
than they non do. The FIRE Of 1871 destroyed
these home companies and brought home inaur-
anco into disrapute; hut tho circumstances now
existing are such that homo insurance is =
necessity.
The1e can be no doubt that soon after tho
meeting Of the State Legislature VIC shall hare
q building Law enacted, snd then,if not before,
reorganization Of the Fire Department. rhile
The work of replacing the water-,nnins with those
Of larger size will continue. These reforms.
which should have been consummared long ago,
coupled FpA the extraordi1.ry vigilance which .
, 1874-09-27

As timc wears away, and the excitement over
and more apparent that SOHO very excellent re-
suits will grow ont Of it. We have already
shown that Il will materially change the social
relations be,ween pastors and parishioners; that
the abomination Of Free-Love has received
stunning blow, from which it will not recover !;
and that tho Woman-Suhrago business has re-
ceived warning to quit. It il now still fur
thor apparent that what the New York
Herald aptly calls "the religion Of gush'
has also received its death-blow and tho
strongest proof of this is tho fact that the re-
lisious newspapers have been the first to observe
this now turn OF the tide. Even those religious
papers which have been tho stauuchcst support
ers Of Mr.. Beechcr lavo no difficulty, now that
the statements acd documents aro au in, and
a1r. Beeclar's gushing platitudes and hypochon-
driacal nonsense arc relieved against stern
facts and realities. in discovering that
much Of this wretched business has
grown ont OF the religion OF gush. Nr.
Deecner for years has preached vory fanciful
morality, but one without any rigid tests; 3
good e.sy-going religion, but one without any
penalties: 3 comfortable creed, but ons without
metes and bounds. No mans conscience has tor
mented him much under the droppings of Ply
mouth sanctuary no woman has been mortified
by stern rebuke for her besetting sins. All the
ways leading from the pulpit Of Plymouth Church
hare been primrose paths, and all vera free
to stop and pick the flowers. or all the
osy-gatherers, Mr. Beecher himaelf has been
the most industrious. and lie has tied them up
with pretty blue ribbors and 1oye-knotE, and read
the language OF flowers, and distributed them
about the congregation. The most callous sin
ncr felt easy under Mr.. Beecher's preaching, and
all the women felt good. Men could laugh 1t
his jokes and commend his moralities, and
women could dote upon his beauiful scnti-
mepts; and thus the thing went on
unril this religion of guHh bore ita accustomed
fruit. The only safe method of gushing
is between man and wife. One man cannot Tush
to another, "a Is shown BY the failure Of the mu.
, 1874-09-27

athennum. We may safely depend upon the
,o.,,er.tion Of the Athenpum managers. Cnl~
tured Boston will be glad to serve Chicago. 4
year hence, when the Hubs lease OF the paint
iogs has expired our EXPOSITION for 1875 Will
be in full blast. The triumphant success OF the
srt-sho1 OF this year proves the popular appre-
citation OF the good paintings which re get so few
chances to see: II the Directors can secure tue
Montpenzier pictures for next year. they can coun1
on thousands OF spectators. The COLLECTION Will
he on exhibition for the whole Northwest, not
for Chicago alone The Committee WHICH mas
done 80 much for us this year can do more next
The chance should not be neglected.
, 1874-09-27

Christian Andersen to iluuline bis old age with
. Christmas present from old and young readers
Of his stories in thus country, instead OF sending
kim dziblcta of money from the caehbox Of tho
thrifty iufa1.ta. The New York Tribune ia one
Of the dapo1itanes selected for thus pleasant
combination. What form the Christmas present
EeA.! tako IL = natter Jet 10 bo decided. Khetb-
sr II ahall b. = uew auit Of clothes, full ac-
, 1874-09-27

tunl gushing between Deecher and Tllton. lie
female meznbarB Of the congregation must be
partue1s in the sush; but universal gushing Of
this kind soon leads to individual gushing, and
individual gushing leads to cave OF gloom.
Guah when distributed over whole congrega-
tton may do no harm, except that it usually Gre
ates longing upon the part OF somebody 70 Try
alwayB easily found. i.
Tie lesson is a timely one. There are many
more gushing minister's in the Church, and there
are plenty OF women who are liable to gush with
them. II these men have discovered that the
pulpit s not the place for gusl, then the Boecber
scandal has subsarved one valuable purpose. Ii
they are now convinced that life has ite duties
- we'll ss its sentiments, ts penalties as well ~
its pleasures, its solemn revelations ~ we'll as
it's fantasies it's worship vol as its athn'tlea
then Mr. Becchcr's fall is not altogether un-
profitable. II men and women have dis
covered that the decalogue and doctrine are
moro important, even If not rs Pleasant as
g1lsh, and that the pastor ls little lower than
tho Master, then has tho Brooklyn scandal been
blessing outside the parties immediately con-
cerned. The only safety for those tender and
romantic souls who must gush Is to gush at
home. The only safety for q MIN
lister is not to gush at Ill. Relg-
ion and gush have no afinities for
each other. Religion is Gcd-morslip: gush is
1uan-worship. Religion is matter OF disci-
pline: gush il a matter OF law1essness. Religion
il measured By uualterable law; gush knows no
restraint. Religion il spiritual; guah is SENSUAL
The gushing miuiBter dasecrates the pulpit IN
which lie stands and betrays tho Master whom
le pretonds to serve. Nine times out Of ten the
gushing minister is hypocrite; the other time
liza III 4 fool
, 1874-09-27
THE MONTPENSIER PICTURES.

The splendid collection Of paintings loaned By
the Duke de lIontpensier to Boston was opened
last Monday at the Boston Athennum. No such
gallery has ever been seen in America. Tire
critics, with exceptions, praise it highly. It
would be difficult to find in Europe, outside Of
Spain. finer representation Of the Spanish mas-
ters. They have always been held in such high
honor in their own country that their works,
sayo the few that have beon occasionally bought
from bankrupt grandees, and the more
that hive been stolen by the foreign
ers VINO have overrnn the country, arc
found only on the wallis of the Escurial and
the palaces of the nobility. Marshal Soult stole
Muril1o's 81 Immaculate Conception and sold it
to the French nation for $4,000. It is now the
glory of the Louvre collection. It could not bo
bought. Franco has few other Spanish master
pieces. Italian galleries contain somo notable
portraits by Yelasquez, but are naturally devoted
almost exclusively to the works of tho Italian
school. The great gallery Of Dresden LAS but q
poor showing OF the artists OF Spain. Some
Gypsy-faced Madounas OF doubtful parentage
IL
fectiyo and disappointing. The great artist is
known in this country chiefly by his - Immaculate
Conception, because unhappy Spain is almost
q terra i,.cognita to the American tourist. Our
countryman abroad confines himself to the
beaten path. He talks glibly Of the regulnr roa-
tine Of sights, but mikes odd answers to ques-
tions about anything outside OF that. Dread Of
confessing ignorance explains tho reply Of a
recent tourist to tho question ibid you SEQ the
Dardanelles ?" s'1es,-met them in Paris
charming family" 1t il because the regular
tour does not include SPAN that We take the
& Conception" which. fino rs it is, n far from
being the best OF Murilo's workB. as his master
piece. European connosseurs regard his Eserge
du1 L0nges as much superior, and others ~
finer yet The Verge auz L0nges is now in Bos-
ton-so are some Of the best works Of FelasqueZ,
Rebera, and both the Herraras. The managers
Of tho Athenauu expect to keep the collection
about one year. Thea it will go back to Europe,
or It may come to Chicago.
Our suggestion that this city ahon!d avail it
self Of the opportunity to secure the loan Of this
(in America) unparalleled gallery is under con-
prominent citizens. Its accomplishment would
probably not be difficult. Tie Duke de Mont
penser would doubtless he willing that his
paintings should be on exhibition in Chicago in
stead of being boxed up in London. His ready
generosity to Boston may wel encourage us to
neceeaitated would be the payment Of fire and
transportation insurance upon the estimated
value Of the collection The amount needed for
this could be readily raised. We have now
in this city, in Nr. Il. W.:Derby, the manager Of
the Exposition Art-Gallezy, perhapa tho 1ttest
person to conduct tho necessary negotiations
With the Duka Aud tho zothodiaa o{ the Boston
, 1874-09-27

withdrawal of insurance will: necesaitare, will
combine to reduce the Losses Of insurance com-
Ianies to minimum, and correspondins1y in
crease their profits. The business Of both the
Traders and the Globe is exceedingly profitable,
and new company or half = dozen companies.
if based upon cash capital and properly con-
Quoted, would be no less 10. We trust that tho
stock OF tho company which Mr. Critche1l hss
commenced organizing will be speedily taken.
, 1874-09-27

golical denominations. Tue former a1o cel'
" growing moro liberal, the latter more conset-
,atiyo, and they arc thus approaching eacn
other. It is great ways from Prof. Patton -
Robert Collyer, and, although these extremes
may never meet, there is = great msn'''as'e oo-
tween them rho would be glad To come together
unon common ground.
, 1874-09-27

bound, OF & version ct ''Tery Hard Cash trans
lated into Daniah currency, will depend upon the
amount OF money contributed aud the DISPOSE
ton of the purchasing committee. Let not their
number be sir. The Committee OF si1 is an
imperishable recollection. Its pntent should be
, 1874-09-27

Even in England mob OF women c,,,., ~
collected without violence being dope =. d
rate thraatcned. As in this country - ~ :. "
the most trivial provocation will cal} . ~
reasoning crowd Of women preparad - 2
most desperate encounter. A motion ~ "
by one Of the Hartlepool To,sn-Imo,orr.uu uss'
Commissioners to extend the cetneterr 4,.v
one, Mr- Turnbull, gave notice th.t ht ~os,s Z
the next meeting make motion III {a1or =.
nation. When the day Of meeting e,m. "ss :;
women OF Hattlepool to the lumber n ~ -
more, mobbed the Commissioners. sbon+.s !,
the immediate cremation Of Mr. Tp.nbnH -, Z
tho modern"improyements OF tar and pa,ro1- = !.
while in the same breath they shrilly ,,r,s. :.
Christian burial for themselves, md ~.
fixed dates. The Chairman Of taa po.,a
surcd them that the COMMISSIONER eo,1.
establish cremation: and dismissed tba r,. ~
from the building. The crowd OF von., ;.
creased to 1900 by the end Of the meeto, 80 -,
the unfortunate advocate Of FIRE and f,7,t = -: ~
rowly escaped practical trial OF tbs r7,.,S
Cremationists in this country hare o7e-|oc; :,
the bigoted opposition Of tn. ignorant, and h,,,
perhaps, never thought Of the form it mj,b. ~.
when the gentler and weaker sex xe,e nro..,,
stirred up on tile subject.
, 1874-09-27

The bad example set by the daily papers Of
Ban Francisco in abusing each Other has oc-
c2aioned ludicrous lawsuit. Tho amateur
editors Of the city, boys mainly Of the age Of IA
and Is years. have initiated their aenioEs, and
hurled blackguard epithets at one another from
the Pacific 1ozuh, the Grorler, and the Yin
dtcator. The average youth is great in slang.
He can hurl epithets on the street With fer
tiiity OF device and directneas Of phrasoo1osy
that would be czedtablo to drunken steTedore
or wharfman- OF conrse, his s:yle is crampod
and restricted By imitation, but extracts from
tho Gro,cle7 and Tlnltcator ahor the free
dom which still remains to him. The
Editor Of the Pacific Iouh, after bearing
this sort OF Lhing fer long time. finally sucd
the rival papers for libel, aad the Gaze WAS
actually brought into court. The counsel for
tns defense intimated that sound spanking
rould fs tna beas mode Of ssstlament, bna tie
, 1874-09-27

MYERS oPERA-uOUsE-M Monroe street, between
st.te md DEARBORN, Variety performance Hersnsnn
ths Prc9ndigtAteur. etc-
, 1874-09-27

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, NO: :, r. A. M;-Hsll =
4ourpc-kt KeEuzr cunVocatfoa MONDAY escutnc oept.
q Ius bnsiness By ords1 oi lhe n: I; f.
, 1874-09-27

HonrEY7s Tl1EATRE:-Rando'oE street, between
c1,-~ M taSalia ''Blow for Blow"
, 1874-09-27

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street, ooposlte
xnsrm1n House. Kaliy 4 Leon's Mi:st1els.
, 1874-09-27

ATTENTION. SIR KSIGHTS!-CH1CAGO ,C0af-
NASDKRY. No. 49, +: T.ISpesial corr eonclase hcndzs a.,
H;,1pr at Knighta eourteou!y invited. b. oEoer
~ ~. (: 4; 49, GEO +, SINCLAIR, Recorder.
, 1874-09-27

CHICAGO LODGE. NO. <a7, A: T. 4. A.-spoeIal
Cnmuuaicatou aonday evening. 18th inst Il AccorVis
1oTf. Members o1pecsed to .tsnd Visiting b'esu
SAN. SEELEMAS, Secretary
, 1874-09-27

The average Driton is not generally credited
with stong attachment to theories. Ho is not
sufficiently mercuriaf to risk his ]lfe for the vim
dication of theory or propagation OF idea.
But one Of them has been found. who risked his
life to tcach others method OF preserving it.
It was one Prof. White, champion swimmer,
who consented to drown himself In order that
bis theory OF resuscitation might be tested for
tue benefit Of tho London Humane Society. who
were present TO witness the experiment. After
layiug dovo certain rules for holding I
drowning person in the water, hs plunged
into the river,-the Serpentine, probably, il
Hyde Park,-and remained under water long
enough 70 bo partially drowned His son
then dived after him and brought him to the
surface in an apparently hfeless condition, all
herring strictly to the principles laid down by his
p.reut. The breathless body was then turned
over to one of the Humane Socie.y's officers aud
put through the course Of treatment recon-
mended- The Society had the satisfaction Of
seeing LII. White revive, and in 3 hhort time re-
turn to tho water without apparent unpleasant
consequences, thus proving his theory by illus
tration at tho riEk Of death. Such experiments
with human life not altogether worthy OF
repetition, but the purpose served "as so ainglo
aud humane that the Society should st least add
ona caora medal to those worn by the daring
swimmer.