davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
BAD BLOOD /!

"a corrupt tree" saith the Inspired Volume
"hringeth forth not good fruit" nor can corrupt
blood impart health beauty and good flesh, OF
spirits The Blood is the Life" and health
can only be enjoyed in its full perfection where
the blood is kept in & pure and interrupted
state, hence the necessity OF pure blood to give
health, beauty, buoyant spirits, long lite and
happiness.
AN IMPURE CONDITION OF THEE BLOOD
manfests itself in different forms of diseases
such as letter Salt Rheum, Scad- Head, Ring
Worms, Pimples, Blotches, Spots, Eruptions
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Rough
Skin, Scurf, Serofulous Sores and Swellngs,
Fever Sores, White Swellings, Tumors, Old
Sores or Swellngs, Syphilitic 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
neutralze the insidious poison that
BURNS LIKE A TERRIBLE FIRE,
as ii courses through the veins. sowing seeds Of
death with every pusatlon.
Dr Pemberton's Compound Extract of Stillin-
gia, Cor Queen Delight) will positively effect
this desideratum, 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 Aheratire is
without rival. 1t will cure any CHRONIC
or LONG STANDING DISEASE whose real
or direct cause il BAD BLOOD. RHEUMA-
TISM, PAINS IN LIMBS or BONES, CON
STITUTIONS BROKEN DOWN by Mercurial
or other poisons, are all cured by it. For
SYPHILIS, or SYPHILICTIC TAINT, there
is nothing equal to it. a trial aciu prove it.
1t is most useful Spring and Fall Purifier Of
the Blood.
Its safety and innocence have been fully tes-
ted. so thai it may be administered to the most
tender infant.
Eg- Beware of counterfets and substitutes.
Thy the Genuine Extract QUEENS DE-
LIGHT, prepared by DR.. J. S. PEMBERToN,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by WIN ROOT and J. 7. HALEY
g. CO.. MariettaG.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25

No unforsunate trader looks 50
down Il che mouth e a dspsiss,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25

a darkey's instructions for put
ting on coat were, "First de right
arm, den de left, and den give one
general conwulsion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25

:
tun was able to buy. He
put small field 81 briers
and &, which they soon destroy,
ed, tn he fed them ols Iran and
meal. In the winter he sheltered
them well, feeding oats and swamp
hay, and 10 the spring he had thir-
teen fine lambs. Saving the ma
nure, he planted the old brier. patch
with corn, and harvested fine crop.
All his square time was devoted to
caring for the sheep. The next
spring lie had more lambs he was
able to plant more corn then came
more lambs, when he sowed clover
and grew turnips and now, to day,
as the result Of such small begin
nings, he has several hundred fine
young sheep, free from disease,
bringing him $4,000 10 year, while
his farm has become 8 extremely fer
Ala and ia Is rich man. we
Lnow that tha,, assas and thousands
~ moor vo,,nd. sve free
course before q Ne veal
thv hv beoinninl ne say.
Rnt IL tronble Is too
bnmhIa and sIow NJ ret
along faster thev NICE,
10 fs;tbsno uluei,. pes
s ~ ANAL hps;ra, K & N
sheen g If Il werd
sa,,.;cr &c hr;ght
III. e aid vo,,I u, s.
~. s,l 49, Il 3; 81 s
VI u n n H. no.ars s 81
o !. 8. ,rall atFnrd IS ~ : =
, dr, q sha ,,,,s 3, M II + <
1 W. '.. sAs ~ ca q.
a = ste s das,at-s ~ s
$500 80 800 4. ~, q,
ueP =, oen :" : NV - +
= si'oo0 ~.
As.r,yTr coMwnp
zRi s = s
Z,
~ regard y ~ y
Commercial
Atwater, Of &.
writes ssrhe
.r,;.;c;ol far,;l;us,
III c.a...,, Ia ~ y
W. s's"'ss - - -
the small quani
phoric acid 10 tn
the rather small 60
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
Harness Making and Repairing.
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.

TMyHE undersigned have opened Shop IN
the rear Of Mrs. B. ShoenshalPs Confec-
ionery, where they are prepared to furnish at
he shortest notice Of The best material aud al
he lowes, prices, BOOTS And SHOES Of all
sizes, or 70 tnake or repair Harness &c. Give
Us a cali and we guarantee satisfaction
GoRHAM d. BLACKWELL.
- II
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-25
MI A R L EFT A

ne AvING rrcently purchased the entire
HI equipage al Mr.. j. A. g. Andersou's
Livery Stable, consisting Of Horses, Buggies,
and Carriage, respectfully call the attention
Of The citizens Of Marietta and the travelling
public generally TO the tact and solicit the DiD-
sral patronage heretofore bestowed upon my
predecessor. All 0rdsrr may be LETT 81 the
st.sde o. Kennesaw House OiBce, which will
be promptly attended 10.
In connection with lny Stable Of fine Horses.
Buggies and Ph@tons. | have very FINE
HEARSE
The Stable is near the Railroad Depot, op-
posite the Kennesaw House.
q. X. B0AZ.
June 18th, 1873.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

Notes of the storm still come in.
A visitor from Louisville was struck by
the wind and rs he few up Wisconsin
street with his ears unfurled, = gentle
man remarked, Il knew that Wind would
fetch the circus tent. ''-Milsraakee
Senfi1el.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

to wash the garments which the bundle
contained, and, after some exertion,
declared that it seemed as if the blood
would never come out of the clothes.
His brother thereupon advised him to
burn them up. At this iuncture
woman, dressed in her night-clothes,
came out and appealed to them, for the
honor of God, to come into the house.
as enough had been done already.
Turning to her, s'Pete'' grufflv told her
to take the clothes with her into the
house and burn them. After
the woman had departed, one
Of the men picked up the bar of
iron, remarking that he had given
O'Neil three or four good knocks with it
on the thigh, and also that if his BROTH
er had not taken it and struck O'Neil
on the head with it, the latter would
have put him out Of the wagon, and
that he had never thought O'Neil was
as strong man as he proved to be
The other said that if he had not hit
him on the head with it The would have
euchered you.' John thought it would
be best to 60 to Canada, but "Pete"
said that would be equal to confession
Of guilt. After Other conversation they
moved off and went to the house, and
Granger emerged from his hiding place
and resumed his journey.
AS may be expected, he was terribly
frightened while he lay among the BUSH
es, and astonished at what he had
heard, and was very much in doubt as
to what was his proper course to pur-
sue. He had dread of informing the
authorities, and kept his secret until a
couple of weeks ago, when it became un-
bearable, and he went to the Rev.
Father Mahoney, pastor Of St. John S
Church, of this place, for advice, and
that gentleman informed him that his
! duty was plain.-to lay whatever infor-
nation he possessed before the proper
| officials. He then went to citizen OF
the place and told his story. An afi-
davit was made out and the Leonards,
as before stated, were arrested.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
How one Thief Trapped Another

A curious incident particularly inter-
csting to thieves lately occurred in
Paris. Probably Paris is the only city
in the world where just such a novel
accident could happen. A thief enter
ed gentleman apartments one after
noon while the owner was out. The
intruder looked for money and jewelry
and found no goods of the description
he was after. Bat he did find nice
new suit Of clothes there-shirt and
drawers and stockings, and all just
ready to slip into, and there were no
other clothes lying round loose but just
this suit. He concluded it was left for
him, and resolved to weer it out and
leave his old ones. Accordingly he
stripped OF everything, and Just at the
point Of the perfect nudity be heard .
noise. He hastily rolled under the bed
to await events. Some one came into
the room and began rummaging the
drawers or going over precisely the
same ground that he had, and
indeed for the same purpose, IS after
ward appeared. In little while the
man left, and all being quiet the thief
crawled out from his. hiding place. He
was both mortified and astonished to
find that the new suit Of clothes wa
gone and his own too. He was n
prison With the doors and windows I'll
open and the thIonged street near. He
WAS IS fast > prisoner IS il he had h'.en
chained head md heels to dungeon
| Aenr behind : half 4 dozen barred
doors. He ransacked for more clothes
but in vain, and was suddenly startled
!: by another noise. He sided into
| closet, c3esed the door and piayce
statue. It was the proprietor thi
time. He saw that his furniture VA
Idisarranged and his clothes were gone
and he investigated and discovered thl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
Death 81 Judge b. b. Curtis.
from the Chicago Tribune, Sept. 49,

From the Chicago Tribune, Sept. 1877
This eminent jurist, whose reputa-
ton long since extended beyond the
of Massachusetts, died yes
terday at Newport, r. I. He was one
of the highest eholars in that famous
class Of 1899 whose achievements have
SO oftan been told in verse BY Holmes;
and the natnsity Of his character and
clearness Of has intellect were conspic-
uous~e even in those days. His stale
merit of a case in the college societies
was ofsingnsar force and perspicuity.
1t was hardly necessary to argue q
question a6tcr he had stated it.. lie
graduated with high honors. and eater
ed the Law School, where his talents were
asonce resogmzej. He began practice in
Greenfield, and afterwards rcaeSed to
Boston, where he resided at the time
Of his death. He was a member of the
Corporation ef Harvard College from
l1S46 to 1851, when he was appointed ia
the Supreme Bench. Dir. Curtis re.
signed bis position on the Bench be.
cause he felt it necessary to provide FOL
his family. His law practice was one
of the most lucrative in New England
Though he studiously kept aloof from
politics he was the candidate Of thu
Democrats in the memorable Senator's
contest Of last year, and no candidat'
found more unwavesing support. HI
was also member Of the Commission
| on the new city charter His name va
frequently mentioned in connection
with the Chief Justiceship before th
appointment Of Judge Waite. He va
thrice married, and leAyes Chi. dren b,
! each wife.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

n0Q served InelT Llmcs ne maze OVeT
the business to them conformity, and
founded the firm Of Bumsted & Robin
son, builders, q concern which soon be-
came one of the most important of its
kind in Jersey City.
Besides the wealth accumulated in
the business, Bumsted specialized lit
tie in real estate, and with unvarying
success. He married, and purchased
magnificent house at Ocean and Vir-
GINA avenues, where his family have
since lived. His father had a less inn
posing, but substantial dwelling simil-
arly situated on the opposite side Of
Virginia avenue, and it was in this
house that William II. Bumsted
breathed his last.
About ten years ago the firm of Bum
sted & Robinson was dissolved, and
from that time Mr.. Bumsted's downfall
may be dated. Not that in the politi-
cal arena into which he entered on his
retirement from business he was unsuc-
cessful, for through long period he
was prominently fortunate and
amassed immense wealth, but the path
upon which he then entered was the
one which ultimately led him to his de-
struction. He soon became power in
the community, and obtaining the nomi-
nation for Alderman in Bergen. he was
elected by sweeping majority, He
served for three terms in Bergen City,
and when Bergen was consolidated with
old Jersey City he was elected to the
same Office, and filled it for more than
two years, after which he was made a
member of the board of public works,
and he speculated with continued sue
cess in real estate.
A ring was formed of which he was
the centre, and for long time Jersey
City groaned under exactions not dis
similar to those from which New York
suffered under weeds regime.
At length. in 1872, the Hudson coun-
ty grand jury found PIG indictments
against Bumsted, embracing malfcas-
ance in Office and conspiracy to defraud
the boards of FIRE commissioners, pub
lie works, and police. The case was
tried in June, 1872. 1t occupied several
days and excited intense interest
throughout New jersey. The jury re-
turned verdict Of guilty, and Bum
sted was sentenced to nine months in
the State Prison. He was not compelled
to wear the prison livery, and passed
his time pleasantly enough apparently.
His more fortunate brothers Of the ring
visited him frequently, and as the law
allowed five days reduction of time on
each month for good conduct, his actual
term of Imprisonment was but little
over seven months, a mild punishment
enough, it was thought, for offenses so
fragrant as those Of which he had been
-ofenscs but little less glar-
ing than those for which Mr.. Tweed was
afterwards sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment.
On Jan. 81, 1873, with his wife, he
quit the Jail at Trenton very quietly
and returned to his home in Jersey
City. His health had not suffered from
his imprisonment, but his political life
was, Of course, over. He lived unosten-
tatiously, attracting very little notice,
until four weeks ago he was stricken
with sickness which developed into a
slow fever. On Saturday morning he
began to sink rapidly, and died early
yesterday morning.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

naked truth. The thief exclaimed that
he was not the robber, on the contrary
had been himself shalnefully robbed,
1t would not do; the thing was too
plain. The man parted with one Of his
blankets to have the bare faced rogue
transferred to the police station. It
really does sometimes take one thief to
catch another.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
Effects Of the Wisconsin Decision
ON THE n. / ST: p. co.

Hon. Alex. Mitchell, president Of the
c., NJ. & st. Paul railroad, said that
the company would comply with the
order of the court and obey the law,
whatever the consequences might be.
AS he understood the character Of the
proceeding, it could not be appealed
from. The company would therefore
accept the result, and respect the con-
venience of the public in the character
of accommodations so far as was in
their power.
Mr.. S. S. Merrill, general manager of
the St. Paul road, said that the com.
pay would obey the law in accordance
with the decision, however disastrous it
might prove to the company's proper
ty; that no matter how ill the effect
might be, the company would submit
with the best grace it could, 1t would
comply fully, fairly and squarely, and
at the same time continue to serve the
public as we'll as its contracted means
would allow. There are now 400 cars
and 40 locomotives less employed than
at this time last year, which had COM
PEELED the discharge of . number Of en-
ployes.
THE LEGAL EFFECT.
Ex-Chief Justice Dixon, one of the
counsel for the State in this case, said
that this injunction was only tempo
rary in form, but the court had decid-
ed the whole question, and the injunc-
ton wsuld be made permanent Of
course. There is proceeding pending
before the same tribunal to vacate the
charters of the st. Paul and North
western companies for having neglected
to comply with the law.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN co.
President Keep. Of the Northwestern
Railway, expressed great surprise at
the decision of the Supreme Court of
Wisconsin, but said his road would 1T
once take measure to obey the Law by
the first of October, the datc fixed in
the injunction, but as no road could
live up to the Potter law and furnish
first class accommodations to the pub
lie, he will 1T once take measures to
take off all first class passenger coaches,
stop all work in the shops except for
repairs, and reduce the working force
to minimum strength.
Notes of the storm still come in
A visitor from Louisville was struck By
the wind and rs he few up Wisconsin
street with his ears unfurled, = gentle
man remarked, Il knew that Wind woult
fetch the circus tent. '-Milscauke
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
JEFF. DAVIS CAPTURE.

The Ex.COnfedeFateC hie1tal In Seek
ing C0nfiscated Papers in the War
cences Of the Ludicr0us Climax of
the Rebelli0n.-The Famous Petit
cont i'm a State Of Demolition The
Pistol and Carbine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

The cotton crop shows > large fall-
Ing Of from last year.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
WILLIAM \. BuMSTED DEAD.

Eventful Career of the BOSS Tweed
of Jersey City..-A Man who Mas.
tered Three Trades and F0rs00k
Them for HOlitical Distinction.--A
Term in Prison Followed by Death.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06
Exports of Musical INSTRUMENTS.

Official records of Custom House re-
turns at Washington show that the
total value of musical instruments ex-
ported from the United States during
the year ending June 80, 1874, was
5000 OF this, $25S,176 was for
pianos and 1892, l51 for parlor or reed
organs. OF this latter amount SI63.-
1863, or more than one.haJ Of the Whole,
was of the cabinet organs made by the
MASON q HAMLN ORGAN Co, which
bid fare to become as famous III Europe
as they have long been in America.
This company certainly have reason to
be proud of the fact that the European
demand for their organs is larger than
that for all others combined. Boston
Traveller.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06
Ruins of an Ancient Convent.

Mount St Simon, east of the Plain of
Antioch, was famous in the sixth and
seventh centuries for the extent and
magnificence of its buildings. A cor
respondent of the Christian Statesman,
who has visited the ruins in that region,
writes that the convent on the mount,
in the form of Greek cross, appears 10
have been built of large hewn stones,
and is a quarter of mile in length.
AT the east end, he says, "there are
three semi-circles, where, without
doubt, there were three affairs, and the
entrances TO them are adorned with re-
liefs. The breadth of the church is 27S
feet; on the south side there is hand
some portico; the whole length is COM
puted at 352 feet. On the outside of
the church, back of the cellars, are two
rows of six Corinthian pillars. The
cloisters and cells of the monks have
been very extensive. The whole hill,
together with great part of the plain
on the east, has been covered with build
| ings, and even now there are ruins of
no less than 80 churches on and near
the mount, some of them still retaining
marks of their former grandeur.
Try IT.-A Tonic and Alternative med
icine, the invigorating and regulating
properties of which actually lengthen
life, and add to the capacity for its en-
jOyment, is within the reach of every
member of the community. No invalid
who has had recourse to DR.. WALK
Frs VINEGAR BrTTERs will hesitate to
concede to it these invaluable qualities.
1t is a stomachic and a corrective of I'M
rivaled efficacy, yet being free from al
cohol, it is not an ercitant. It's anti
billions operation is more direct, speedy,
and certain than that of any of the dan
gerous mineral salivants, and as
aperient, it gently removes any obstruc-
tions that may have accumulated in the
lower intestine, without producing
either irritation or pain. In fact, its
wonderful remedial effects are unac-
cODlpdnied by any drdWbdck. OF all
medicines, it is the most harmless and
salubrious. AS an appetizer, it is far
ahead of any of the alcoholic nostrums
that momentarily stimulate the palate;
while as a means Of renovating weak
and torpid stomach, it stands alone
among modern remedies Com
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06
Hazel Blossoms.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN q. WHITTIER.
The summer warmth has left the sky,
The summer songs have died away;
And, withered, in the footpaths lie
The fallen leayes-but yesterday
With ruby and with topaz gay.
The grass is browning ON the hills;
No pale, belated fiowersrecal
The astral fringes of the rills,
And drearily the dead vines fall,
Frost-blackened from the roadside wall.
Yet, through the gray-and sombre wood,
Against the dusk of fir and pine,
Last Of their floral sisterhood.
The hazels yellow blossoms shine-r
The tawny gold of Afric's mine,
Small beauty hath my unsung flower,
For Spring to own or Summer hail;
But in the seasons saddest hour,
To skies that weep and Winds that wall,
Its glad surprisals never fail
o, days grown coldl o, life grown old!
No rose of June may bloom again;
But like the hazel's twisted gold
Through early frosts and latter rain,
Shall hints Of summer time remain.
And as within the hazel's bough
A gift OF mystic virtue dwells,
That points 10 golden ores below,
And in dry, desert places tells
Where flow unseen the cool. sweet wells.
SO, in the wise OWNERS hand,
BE mine the hazel's grateful part
TO feel, beneath thirsty land,
The living waters thrill and start,
The beating of the rivulet's heart
Sufliceth me the gift TO light
With latest bloom the dark cold days;
To call some hidden spring to sight,
That in these dry and dusty ways
Shall sing its pleasant song of praise
o love- the hazel wand may fall
But thou canst lend surer spell,
That, passing over Barca's vale,
Repeats the old-time miracle,
And makes the desert lend a we'll.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06

nv 90 Look Dom
paint or use vile Hair Restorers, but simply apply
Hagan's Magnolia BALM upon yoAr face, neck and
hands, and use Lyons Hathaif1n upon your hair.
The Balm makes your complexion peariy, soft and
natural. and you can't tell what did a. n removes
freckies tan sallowncus, ring marks. moth patch.
e. ETC.. aud 90 place ~ red rustic face you have
The marble purity ~ an exquisite belle. n gives
~ middle age the bloom - perpetual youth. ADD
these effects 70 a splendid head ~ hair produced
BY The kathairon, and lady has done hei best tn
way ofadornment Brothers viii have no srlnstef
sisters when these articles are around.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06

bAs w bOstUns IeH uoWh u
mining shaft near Denver, 76 feet. He was terri
bly, bruised, limbs broken, and supposed 10 be
dead. Mexican Mustang Liniment was freely
used, consciousness restored, his life saved, and
he came home IN eight weeks. This is the most
wonderful article for Bruises, sprains, Rheuma.
tsm, swelhngs, SPAWN, Ringbone, Sores, or any
flesh, bone or muscle ailment upon man or beast,
ever discovered IL is humanity TO animals. II has
saved much suffering and many useless doctors
bills II can be had for 90 cts and 800 per bottle,
In any drug store. But beware Of counterfeits.
The genuine is wrapped I'm a fine steel-plate label
signed &c. W. westbrook Chemist
The Peoples stamp OF Value. --The Gov
eminent endorsement, which legaltzes the sale OF
PI AVIATION BIrTERs, is not the only stamp af-
fixed to that famous Vegetable Tonic. 1t bears,
in addition TO that official sanction, the stW more
valuable stamp Of public appreciation. This inestt
mable voucher Of its rare properties as a Tonic,
CORRECTIVE ana ALTERNATIVE, Is worldwide.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06

INDIGESTION destroys the energy of
both mind aud body. When the waste of ma
ture is not supplied by due and regular as
similaton of food every function is disturbed
and feeling of lassitude arises. There are
thousands whose habitual condition is one of
languor and debility. What must they do (:
New yigor must be infused in the digestive or
gans. The stimulating, regulating and tonic
properties of Ritmeier's California Wine Bit
tiers will give vigorous vitality to these or
gains. Com.