davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02
Nnbe6tngter Ttrfauf.

~ w.
80 sspotbef.serfauf.- Qeruntersei6nete
iptrp aui ofentliter auttion on Srt uuo
Steae bentc, ben 2. SUM-, yia6mitta9s 4 lbr,
p%erfdufen Elm @runejtld (4Ubei 220) on Cemetery
Zane C3iutiben 9arriion : Game uno Der nYotonac=
@ilenbabn," un9efd9r Z NteiIe pom Der Staotgrenie)
elnem jdbrlihen 9runo5inie Don 500 u%nternorfen.
Sebaut nit einem 3 itodi9en 5iesetjteinerlet
2Snbnbanfe, SGladltbauieu nD Staaum9, uuo
bon Wido. Sarab u. @oot 9%eei9net.
acknowledgements: Die 6dIfte baar, Der 9Rei
NIT 5tnien in 6 uno ~ Mlonaten.
S. ~. GreiS,
Nlit9natar Der 6gpot6ef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02
3l1Arl & Q-nmn-.

gr. 489, Observation-Disclosures,
6ottelu has bette 4iliener, @Glmbaher, ioiuie 9al<
ttlnorer &~a9erbier uno Iieicrn cs bet'm 6nBeno T(az
lben iir &rioatzGamilieu irei ia'5 SQus, ebeuio oas
bette SaIntiten@, @Ttrn= uH6 JfoQ9enmebl, @ier &C.,
mes Utobuol bel Der @aloue, ein uor,iioittes Sci
fdr Salat; ii6erbaupt ole in 6ieie5 6at cinI4lagenz
ben Nrtitel, Ti0oN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02

Sfiir Sattter tito @eif)irrn dee.
gBir babeu einen ausgeSeitueten neuen Yorratb
6sGtem, gcoer, SdjuaAen, Yferoeoe6en BON
Sautibuf, SuBbefeu (augsl 8oltbeden
uub ale elrtiteG 6ieler 4rt sau ben b~iai9iteu bis Su
ben i6oniten.
Nian ipre9e por unb i~iber5euse fih ielbh.
@ebrioer WsafenSfe,
Rr. $50, gSeft=9a ttino
(SfiS,t2Wlte) oberbal6 Der SoiparoffrGBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02
@iIeu6abWen.
WSr0lide G~entralsGiien6abm

ASS5Sy - :
NGrSli6e GentralsGiien6abm.
Bon uno nnh Sonutas, ben 81. Nai 1874 ,
~oertGijen bic 3i9e Baltimore, pie ioI9t:
Ez7.25 Dfprsens = 9tta9arazgrpresSug tigttt
(Sonnta9s ausgenOmmen) mad SuiatO uub ben
gtia9arafalen.
8.25 Yaoreeus, gpft : SdneaSms.- EdsItd
(SonutG9s ousgeuontIneu), naa Btttsburg Il. Dem
g8eiten, gtmira, Buffalo uno ben gtiagara : 6Glen
1.25 gsaGmittass : ganeaSue. Sdstib
(Sonuta9s aussenommeu) nab Dem gSeiten uu6
gtoroen mad Biliomsport unb 2odbGpen.
7:55 6itetnhatt=Gtpre8.-&d9ii mad benz
Welten uu0 gtoroeu, noh Glmtra, Buffalo, Den
gtia9ar0zS6len uno Canada.
8te ,5l9e nab @ettpsbur9 9eben S.25 0for9en6u Il.
1.25 gtddmittag6 al.
Die 3i9e nad oanouer 8ebeH 8.25 MlOr9eus, i,2J
mo 1920 Nd6Mitta95 Gb.
Die 3tse nit Der n@umberIano : SaIeper GLEN
balm" ge5en S.25 Ntorgens uno 1.25 Nabmitta9s Cd.
MfcDmmnOatinnS 3uge.
gSa6l 9urf-u nm 1925 gtaGmtttG95 tdglih, (be5
Sonutd9s Gusgenommen).
9tadI Sartton-um 5.2j uno 6.21 9tdtnl., tag
lid, Sounta95 aus9enommen.
Yt06) SuGe1Soiac-td9lih UNI 6.55, t1.25 Nior
gems, (Sountags Gus9enommeu) Il. t1.2j IbenN5.
Rad Sarfton-nm l.t5 u. 9fadnl., nut am
SonntaQe.
Bic Stee fommem in Baltimore an:
Bonn lSetten uno gtoroen $50 Dtor9eHs uno $50
uno 6.5U IbCHoS.
gorfzglccommooatiou -t0.15 Sormittags.
Observation-Disclosures gtdbmitta9s.
Observation-Disclosures pom Godeo5plle-b.S
Dior9ens, uno 2.25, 4.25 gtadm., (Sonntags aus
genommen) uRo 800 Abenos.
Observation-Disclosures Is OiorQens, SoHnz
tags a"u59euomnen) uno 9.25 I6cnos tdgltd.
Spu S~p6eDsoiHc-im 800 Wi0r9en5, IturSonH@
tags.
Baggage miro BON @oie(s uuo 8Obnuu9eu dbgez
bolt, menu man Die Sr0ers in Der Office GuG Der
ytOroOItz@de Der 8QItino ore II. @aloertltr., aOatebt.
8egen bes g~Beitcreu, 8iuete mad alien Yuntteu
DIT, g8et unb ytoro, penbe man fil nab 0erStaetrr
@aIucrtzS Station, unb uGb Der Jtoroof~Sdeo Der Balls
iimorez uuo @aluertIraBe.
u. 3. 6afatt, en.=Supertntenoent;
G2ll . " Spnn. liz. Sen. zNaliaaezMaenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02
WG0el & Gomn.
MnnpI &, Hnmh

ST.. 489, observation-disclosures
9ouptzagentur bon @atiiornier Beineu fit 6.
Grojtu9er, Sonoru : @ouutp,
galiforuien;
IT s. Seq, 81eeItns, 8eit : 3d.,
pouSutaDbG II, @o~ucorogEeiuen
- 6. :, Sbmtot pom DiarpIdnoer
(NRGr,22- toMtel Meintn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02
Sefretdr OeS SenatS;
mff+naA 81 Ohm
&apiteI A,

@rIer Glert oeS 0elegateubauie8.
S~euebmigt AM 26. Sebr. 1874. Q26-3l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02

Or ncrfnufrn. bdIitr ig GLEN 9betlen TIA H.
| spilten pierz uuo fiuibunocrt, iebr 6llte ..s.l
5ofpie aud, @injie9un9 BON 9runo@ uno Sausmles
tben, mas prompt un0 rI6ti9 beiorst miro BON
Weorg Sort,
gl. 102, @oug6fra6e, 5fuiihen
(Nprili ,30ite) YrcaeiGdp mo Son0itraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02
9DpatBcfzSerfanf

ipcstbnpAest 8ri.aoeiSeatbum In Baltimore
6uaatn int s9iatcr8ruuoe Der bifd,6It1en
ct. Sobannes= 9irdIe an Der Durf=5urnptfe,
Nrtf erStef EdiIn houY,o 0eoeuGhs~ .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02

3u Derfauieu Ober 81 Dermietben
100 fsuB, bis an Die 9aroenFraBe, nit eineln Win;
qer6nmi9en 8 : ftodisen 5teseliteiuernen 9e<8HA
6duoe, ldnee ais cine Afaeemie Tir 6naben bennet ;
cine paiien6e Sage fir eiu Bobu6aus ooer %o1entilz
dies SnItitut, ODER tr9euo Elm Geiddft.
Sboraas STA,
Gf4) gde Der Sapettez uno ct. YaulittaBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02
SerwalterS:Gerfaui
ruusetoeuthum an Der earpIine,troSe.

e. Is. Uennctt i Npmp.,
1929, 80, 5,S,4f,i,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02

| gu perfaafe1l N pi d ss55H15 IS @o fn'. egE#a
bans SIT, 1872, Gheps, ndbe 8on6fraBe, z Ens..h
3immer, Gas un6 gaiier; Breis st150; Seotngunz
gen paGeno. = Dus SaHs SIR. 322, Orleans, na9e
peStrt 9$reis $500; Elm 0rittt9eil 6dQr, Der 9aeft in
s nnb IL Nionaten 5u 6 Bro3ent; iebr bilig. Oas
Saus yr. 562, Acknowledgements, 6 .3iInmer; Breis
nit nit, 8immern; ttine 8aarsaGInns, i%OnSern 8oaeaz
3a6lnngeu pom 81. = Fir aae, meIte iid, eiuC
Seiinitdfte ertucr6eu iuolen, 1T oteies cine quite Sc
le9enbeit. .. q. &sarttat,
gtr. 81, ct. Baulz, 5nii1en
(MdrS9,1S) seriustonz unO Saratos aftraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02

3n perfaniell: 81 4 sslti%9sss an na Sss EEFHs
anuTtrabe, mittlerer @r0Be, ipiuie elm Bobnz I'LL,
9aus an SiozSroaopGp, nabe 2ombaroitraBe, uno
Elm @o9ubous init 20oen am Siio<SroaomGp nape
Mtcezann5trabe. Terner Tin g8obnbaus nit taoen
an Der SiboitS&de Der Sampiteaoz unb GoenitreBe.
Orei 0o9nbduier on Sioole-, na9e Gal9in9tonitr.,
ie6r biaig gesen SaarSabtuns. gtdbere Iustnnft bel
~ Sannes Stans burn,
.(Wpriu7 12Ufte) gtr. 81, SIo=Broaomap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-02
Wilton y. &tOl

erIter Sefretdr 0e8 lIntcrB0uic8,
@encbmigt sen IL. 9lpril 1874, (l27-32,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14
JEs so.--The Indians keep doing

JEs So.-The Indians keep doing
things. They appear 10 have be-
come thoroughly demoralized in
every sense Of the word, and are In
yiting the determination that APP
pears to be their inevitable doom. =
This may not justify cruelty, but il
proyokes contest which can have
but one issue. IN Z. Graphic.
The Mobile Register asks: Msn't
there another race 10 this country
that is provoking contest Of the
same character and ending Who
knows but that suffrage superadded
to emancipation may have been the
seal to the warrant that doomed the
race to extinction 7 The only hope
Of negro existence in this land 10
based on his useful progress in a
condition Of peace. Even then the
struggle to live against the COMPETE
ton Of race Of superior energy and
vitality is hard one. But change
peace to war, and throw into the
scale Of attrition the hostility Of the
powerful competitors, thenegro race
will march with rapid steps aftel
Poor 10, Of the Western plains"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14

81 +
GIRLS, HEAR THIS Girls do not
always know their power. It is far
greater than they think; and, were
they true and brave enough to exert
il, they might almost, in . genera
ton, revolutionize society about
them. Exert your power for gooa
upon the young men who are privi-
lodged to enjoy your society. Gentle
and good, be also brave and true.--
Try to exhibit the ideal Of a woman
IA pure and good womanwhose
life Is mighty as well as beautiful in
its maidenly dignity and attractive
loneliness. Do not let it even seem
that dress and frivolity constitute
your only thoughts; but let the ele>
walton of your character and the use
fulness Of your life lift up the man.
that walks by your side. Some Of
you are ia intimate associations,
which under exchanged promises,
look forward to nearer and more
enduring relation. In these hours
do nothing to lower, but everything
to refine and enoble each others
character.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14
THE BEST GIFT OF GOD.

The best gift Of God to nations il
the gift of upright unexpectedly
upright men for magistrates, states
men and rulers. How bountiful So
ever the heavens may be; how rich
the earth may be in harvests I; though
every wind ofheaven wait prosperity
to its ports till the land is crowded
with warehouses stuffed to repletion
with treasure, that country is poor
whose citizens are not noble, and
that republic is poor which Is not
governed by noble men selected BY
;ps citizens.
The signs Of decay in the life Of 9
nation show themselves as SOON 90
anywhere else in the character Of The
men who are called to govern it,
When they seek their own ends, and
not the public veal /; when they aban.
don principles, and administer ac-
cording to the personal interests Of
cliques; when they forsake right
eousness and call upon Unsuitable sell
fishness for counsel (; and when the
laws and framework Of the govern
ment are but so many instruments Of
oppression and Of wrong, then the
nation cannot be far from decadence.
When God means TO do well by .
nation that has backsIidden, among
the earliest tokens Of his beneicenl
intent is the restoration of men d
integrity-men who live for tbei'
fellows, and not alone for themselves
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14


Perhaps no great scandal has oc-
cupied the Americas public atten-
ton as that which has engrossed the
thought, the speech and sympsthies
Of the people for The last week. We
pray that the odtcome Of all may be
for better results than now seems
promised. God reigns, and out of
seeming evil is educing good.
Free.loyeism has at least got blow
from which it's not to recover and .
sound, IevangeIical Christianity . to
come into greater prominence as the
only true foundation that can sup
port our fallen humanity. Let the
wise hearted understand, and in-
prove the great 4esson Of tho hour.
-Watchman and Reflector.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14
nARnY rNFLuRNcFs.

There can be no greater blessing
than to be born in the light and air
of a cheerful, loving home. 1t not
only insures a happy childhood-if
there be health and a good constitu-
tion-but it almost makes sure a
virtuous and happy manhood, and o
fresh, young heart in old age. We
think It every parents duty to try to
make their children's childhood full
of love and of childhood's proper joy
business; and we never see children
destitute Of them through the pov-
erty, faulty tempers, or wrong no.
tions ftheir parents, without q heart
ache. Not that all the appliances
which wealth can buy are necessary
to the free and happy unfolding Of
childhood in body, mind or heart
quite otherwise, God be thanked !;
but children must at least have love
inside the house, and fresh air and
good play, and some good compan-
ionship, outside-otherwise young
life runs the greatest danger in the
world Of whitening or growing stun
ted, or sour and wrong, or at least
prematurely old and turned inward
on itself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14

PLYMOUTH GOSPEL ACCORDING
ITo BEEcHER.-From one Of Saint
Beecher's sermons: "When temp
tations fly through the community
they often take the best fruits
upon the Dough of the household,
the sweethearted, the sympathetic,
the impulsive, the beauteous, end
when temptation has shaken the
tree, if there is any fruit that is not
shaken off from the bough, it is the
little surly, sour worthless crab that
is not ripe. The men that are not
overthrown by temptation are often
those who are censorious. They
are often the critics of those that do
fall. They are hard men; they are
men that are cold, and that it gives
one the chills to shake hands with
they are men that never feel the
swell Of reverberating passions ID
themselves. They are men that go
rock. ribbed and stony hearted along
through life, and talk about those
who give way to their feelings and
go to destruction. They never give
way to their feelings that is sure"
l.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14
Marietta, Ga.
sEND THE BILL 70 MY HUSBAND


SEND THE BTLL 70 MY HUgBAsC.
Realizs, my reader, says New
York paper, the anguish Of lady
compelled to stand by another lady
wearing larger diamonds than her
own, or more point lace, or longer
train 7 What will the world think,
as under the chandelier this painful
contrast comes out 7 Such moments
Of deep humiliation cause sleepless
nights, and the next day results in
bills that become as crushing as
criminal indictments to poor over.
worked men. Under the impulse Of
such trying scenes as these, many a
matron has gone forth on Broadway
with firm lips and eyes in which
glowed memorable purpose, aad
placed upon her arms or fingers, that
might have helped her husband for
ward, the gems that would be mill
stones about his neck.
There are many phases of heroism,
but if yer want your breath taken
away, go to leading and fashiona-
Bile store and see some large souled
woman, who will not even count the
cost or realize the direct consequen-
ces, but Ike some martyr of the past
will show to the world the object Of
bis faith, though the heavens fal
she marches to the counter, selects
the costIisst jewels, and says in tones
of majesty, "Send the bill to ms
! husband !"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14
From the Commercial Advertiser.
MAKING FRIENDS.
BY HARRY HILDRETH.

Friendship is a combination Of af.
lection and confidence. 1t extends
from the common attachments o.
master and servant to the highest
order of human reverence.
The secret Of masking friends is Q
gift ofnature. With some it requires
months and years to become acquain.
ted, while others are bound by d
bond of sympathy at sight that will
last life time.
1t has been urged by many that
even the love Of the marriage rela-
ton is less enduring in its nature
than some of the finer feelings OF
hearty friendship. Be this as it may,
there is always room for one in con-
nection with the other, and few are
SO selfish as to hope for monopoly
of all that is pure and lovable.
Kindred experiences of people
thrown in each others society is al.
most sure to end in the warmest
friendship, if one has tho courage to
trust his companions long enough to
relate the incident j; for, says Ches-
terrified, "They who tell all aud they
who tell nothing will alike never be
trusted"
can better illustrate this fact BY
simple observation of travellers in
strange country. On the Baltimore
& Ohio Railway, through the noun
famous country Of Virginia, we, met
gentleman and lady, withIa bright
eyed FIVE year old boy, on the way
from Boston to Iowa.
The little fellow had a separate
seat, and looked earnestly out of the
car window at everything Of interest
we came to, especially the horses,
often breaking out in a wild excla-
nation of.joy, with "See the poniesl'
"See the little ponies Z" His laugh
was 80 clear and hearty that it pleased
everyday, and this he seemed to
relish with the rest.
Several asked his name, but be
was too much Of Yankee to give a
direct answer, and, finally, after
many guesses made, at each Of
which he would look roguish and say,
mot quite" some one guessed evil.
lie," and be broke out in happy
laugh, "that's it, that's it, but ! didn'
tell you what my name was.''
His frank, open hearted nature
and earnestness and love for every
body was the true secret Of making
up with nearly a whole car load O
men and women. He had something
to say, and he said il. He found
means Of interest, and by saying SC
other became interested. Among all
the passengers in the palace car, moi
ono was offended by his frankness,
and not but became his friend. One
bought him an orange; one told him
Of bis farm and ponies !; another lent
him a picture paper, and, during 9
long ride Of many hours, the life and
happiness Of the company was cheer.
ed and heightened by the forward
little boy who yentured to ask a few
questions in an easy, natural tone;
which opened the doors to converse
ton and acquaintance. There are
thousands Of good people that pass
through life thoughtlessly, never
dreaming that every new friend is .
new book to read, enjoy and remem.
her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14
Hanry Patrick. negro. waa hnn

Henry Patrick, negro, was hung
at Enterprise, Miss, on the 9th in
slant for the murder Of Mr.. Shuma-
ker. Henry thought he had a right
to make Mr.. S. pay him what be
owed him BY using q shot gun. The
threat II will kill him or have my
pay" and carrying out the threat
caused the hanging, This is . bed
way to collect debts. The acting
negro Governor refused TO interfere
In the matter
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14
CURRENT DOTS.

@NosSo 1"e
A happy life and pleasant wife
what more can we ask J
1t has been asccrtained that two
and too do not make four.
Conundrum-When was earth the
mother Of wisdom When she
brought forth sage bush.
Why is hymen represented by q
torch 7 To throw light upon those
little imperfections love is blind to.
A gentleman received telegram
from friend, and handed il to his
wife. "Dear me-" she remarked;
chow badly Mr.. Jones writes"
'sI take my tex dis mornin'," said
colored preacher, ''from dat por-
tion Of de Scripturs whar de Postal
Paul pints his pistol to de Fesians."
Unbeliever desires to know if
black eyes are always the sign Of
high temper. Not always; they are
sometimes sign that you told q fel>
low he lied.
A young man in our town 10 so
much in love that he has rubbed the
from his nose by kissing his girls
shadow ON the wall. A hopeless
case that,
Tom Moore compared first love to
potato--because it shoots from the
eyes. 'sOr rather,' exclaimed By
ron, ssbecause it becomes all the less
by pairing"
An Oakland young lady entered q
drug store lately snd wanted to see
the papers for week back, and the
intelligent clerk showed her q roll Of
sticking plaster.
A Western moralist seasonably
remarks that it is painful to hear an
ungodly man say, "It's as hot IS
ginger when you know he doesn't
mean "ginger'' at all.
One man is silent, another talks
all the time, and twelve wise men
| condemn the man who has not said
q word. A Chinaman's description
| Of an American court.
lis IT q sin, father said Belle to
her confessor, sto listen to men who
say am handsome n Certainly,
my child,n returned the Able; "yoat,
ought never to encourages nntruth.'
The difference between q mans
being out Of q temper and out o.
money is, that when he's out Of
money he shows the least ofit, when
he is out Of temper he shows the
most of il.
A witty moraIist says that "many
a man thinks it's virtue that keeps
him from turning rascal, when it's
only full stomach. One should pc
careful and not mistake potatoes for
principles"
| Goethe says that the world is gov
erned by three things--by wisdom,
authority and appearances. By wis
dom the educrted are ruled, while
the multitude is controlled by au-
thority, anG appearances direct the
frivolous.
| A daughter Is almost always right
when she endeayors to initiate her
mother, but we do not think the
mother il equally right when, at 9
certain period Of life, she tries al
she can 10 initiate her daughter.
/ A clergyman being annoyed BY
some Of his audience leaving the
church while he was speaking, took
| for his text, "Thou art weighed in
/ tho balance and found wanting" -
After 4 few sentences he said, "You
will please pass out as fast as you
are weighed"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14
BAD BLOOD /!

"a corrupt tree,o saith the Inspired Volume.
.bringeth forth not good fruit" nor can corrupt
blood impart health, beauty and good flesh, or
spirits '.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 lite and
happiness.
AN IMPURE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD,
manfests itself in different forms of diseases,
such as letter. Salt Rheum, Scald-Head, King
Worms, Pimples, Blotches, Spots, Eruptions,
Pustules, Bois, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Rough
Skin, Scurf, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings,
Fever Sores, White Swellings, Tumors, Old
Sores or Swellings, 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 TIIE BLOOD, and
neutialize the insidious poison that
BURNS LIKE A TERRIBLE FIRE,
as it courses through the veins, sowing seeds of
death with every pulsatlon.
Dr. Pemberton's Compound Extract OF Stillli-
gia, Tor Queen Delight) will positively effect
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 Aiterdtire is
without rival 1t will cure any CHRONIC
or LONG STANDING DISEASE whose real
or direct cause is BAD BLOOD. RHEUMA-
TISM, PAINS IN LIMBS or BONES, CON
STITUTIONS BROKEN DOWN by Mercurial
or other poisons, are all cured by il. For
SYPHILIS, or SYPHILICTIC faint, there
is nothing equal to it. a trial wilt prope IT.
1t is most useful Spring and Fall Purifier Of
the Blood.
Its safety and innocence have been fully tes-
ted, so that it may be administered to the most
tender infant.
tY Beware of counterfets and substitutes.
Try the Genuine Extract QUEENS De
LIGHT, prepared by DIR. j. S. PEMBERTON,
| Atlanta Ga.
For sale by WIN. ROOT and ]. I. HALEY
& CO., Marietta G..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14

LIGHTNING Sticking 4 COFFIN
The BarnwelI, Is. CO. Sentineflearns
that few days ago, while some coli
ored persons were on their way to a
burying ground with corpse, in
the upper part Of the county, and
during thunder storm, streak Of
lightning strach the coffin, tearing
it to pieces, and instantly killing
two Of the men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14

An exchange says, there are two
million bee-hives 10 the United
states. Every hive yields on an
average 4 fittIe over twenty-five
pounds Of honey. The average
pr;cs at which honey is sold is
twenty-five cents q pound, 10 that,
after paying their own board, the
bees present as with . revenue Of
IS sos, 600.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14
M A r L EFT A

"kVING recently purchased the entire
In equipage Of Mr.. j. A. g. Anderson's
Livery Stable, consisting Of Horses, Buggies,
and Carriage, j respectfully call the attention
of the citizens Of Marietta and the travelling
public generally to the TACT and solicit the liD-
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon my
predecessor. All orders may be left at the
Stable or Kennesaw House Office, which will
be promptly attended to.
In correction with my Stable of fine Horses,
Brggiss aud Ph@tons, have yefy 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, 1874-08-14

CLAY county, Ca, planted only
fourteen acres in wheat this season.
and raised just enough to bake eix-
teen biscuit and pone of Light
bread.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NE ARE
respectfully requested to come forward and
have been unpaid for some months past
July 1st. WILLIAM ROOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-14

Night Passenger through 10 Neo York, Ella
Nashville or Kno1ptlle.