davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-13
u. STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
Dep'y Collectors Office 4th District Ga,
Marietta, Nov ID, 1874,

Notice is hereby given that the following
seizure was made by me under Sec. 63, Act
July 18th, 1866, to,wit
One barrel containing Is gallons more or
less of corn whiskey. Seized as the property
of Isaac Black, of Carroll county in this Dis
:rict
Any person having any claim to or interest,"
cd in said property must claim and give bond
within thirty days or the property will be sold
as required by law.
X. e. BOYD,
nov 6-3t Deputy Col.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-13
Georgia Cherokee County

JAMES A. HAaMETT, )superiur Court. Aug.
Term. l-74-- Present
VS.. His Honoa. Noel Il.
kuigia, judge.
LUCINDA HAMMETT. Libel Tor Divotre.
Rule 10 Perfect Service
It appearing bottle coaIs BY the I+furn If
the Sheriff that the Defendant dos not reside
In this county, and il further APPEARING that
she do~s not reside IN ihi~ STATE Il Is on IDfon
Of counsel, Ordered, That said defendant sl,-
pear aud answer Al The urxt iersf al this tlanrt
else that tie case be conria=rs-,i in d-fani and
the plaintiff allowed 10 proceed. AMI ii j. fur
Their srdrrri that ihir RHs be pahli,I,sd IN iiss
Marietta Journal. the time prescribed by law
IN SUCH case= GFalsted
n b. KNIGHT. }. s. c.
JAS o DowpA, Plaintiffs Attorney.
certify the foregoing 10 he a true extract
from the minci-s Of said Court, this August
18th. 1874. o. w. PUTNAM, Clerk s. G.
Printers fee Ss.0O.1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-13
New A Advertisements.
Read! Read !!

MY CUSTOMERS WHO ARE INDEBT-
ed to me, remember that l have, not pressed
them owing to the scarcity of money. But ]
now appeal to them to come forward and pay
their accounts at once, OF will have TO force
collection.
G. r. BOAZ.
Marietta, Ca, Nov. 9Th, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-13
For County Treasurer:

TO the Voters of Cobb C ounty:-I TAKE
this occrson to announce myself as candid
ate for County Treasurer" at the ensuing
election. 9
] am in favor of Retrenchment and Reform,
and am willing for the first Grand Jury after
the election. for the county, to say what reduc-
ton if any, should be made from the present
per centage, or salary, of this Office; and, If
elected, / am willing to abide their decision.
B. LOWREY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
independent Candidates.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER :

We are authorized to an
nounce The name of j. F. L1NDbEY as suit
able candidate before the people of Cobb coun-
ty for the office of Treasurer. Nov. s, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-13

The celebrated Stallion, STEELE, JR., that
took the $3.50 Gold Premium, at the last State
Fair, over all competitors. in being the Sire of
the largest number of fiue colts, has been pur
chased by w. C. sDIcKsoN, from J. A. G. An
derson, and he will stand him at his Livery
Stable in Marietta. from this date.
STEELE, JR., is fine blooded horse, beau
tifully proportional and ofspendid appearance.
yourself a4.s..s.a ~ ...s :
1883 &sss VIC. DICKSON.
Marietta, Oct. 9th 1s74.--tf.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-13

THE Radical majority in the
United States Senate has been re-
duccd to sac. That's business
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-11-13

NoTICE.--An persons indebted to the es-
tate Of VIM. Bullard, decd, are requested to
come forward and make settlements and all
those having demands against the estate are
REQ uested to present them in terms of the law.
This November 10th 1S74t
Benjamin Bullard, Admir-.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21
ORWELL.

Ed. TsI.-The officers of the Orwell Ag-
ricultural Society have recently held a
meeting and arranged their premium list
for the coming fair. The premiums range
very nearly with previous ones-the ex-
ceptions being on blooded cattle and trot-
ting horses, which are doubled. A SPECIAL
ty has beenimade in the floral departments,
and liberal premiums will be awarded 10
those patronizing this department
At the recent meeting spoken of in the
Sentinel, in this place, of newspaper read.
ers at which 1t was declared by actual
measurment, that the Sentinel had the
most reading matter, the longest columns
of advertisements, the most solemn abitu-
aries, s,and the most philosophical and states.
man-like leaders, is laughed at hereabouts
and Is doubted by E. L. Gibbs, whose
head is generally level on weighty subjects
One of our merchants in speaking of the
Sentinel remarked that most of the SENT.
mel ads. were obtained at the Sentinel
Store, and very unkindlY stated that How.
ellis would not furnish that Ohio map il
the margin was not in favor of the SENT.
TeES till. The article in question, origin.
ated in thel cloudy brain of Billy Viii.
liams. 1t is generally admitted that Bro
Howells is man of somewhat ponderous
moral ideas. and it is in contemplation to
send him an invitation to be present at the
next love feast held in Billy's parlors.
The Thespian Society which gave its
first exhibition last week, was well patron
lied, and far excelled the highest expecta
ton ofits friends.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21
THE MARKETS.
AahtabuIa Market.
AsHrABcLA. Jan. 81. 1874.
CHICAGO mARKkF.

ErOm tne Cn-cagO Tribune.
The Chicago produce markets were generally
easier Tuesday. Mess pork was moderately active
and 1O915c per brl. lower, closing at $14.125[614
Is cash. Lard was active and 15c per 1O0Ds lower
closing at $ss7K9s.90 cash. Meats were in bet
ter demand, and steady, at 95601Oc for sweet
picked hams. Dressed hogs were dull and 591Oc
per 100 bs. lower, closing at $6,2OG6.25. Flour
was dull and weak. Wheat was active, and firm
closing at ,16 cash. ands1 19 seller April. Corn
was active and easier closing at 55c seller March
Oats were quiet and &c lower, closing at 41Hc
cash, and Al &c seller Marcn, Rye was in good
demand, and firm at s2c for regular. Barley was
dull and easier at $17s6lsO for No. 2. and 1850
1,64 for No. 8. On Saturday evening last there
was in store in this city g. l2s 24S bu wheat 1885,
951 bu corn. s0S,56O bu oats, 65,TO9 bu rye, and
$40, ,sO9 bu barley. Live hogs were firm and IN
changed, closing at $4,5O@5,sO for inferior to-
choice, The cattle and sheep markets ruled fairly
active, the latter at slight advance.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21
CONSUNT TION,

the scourge Of the human Imily, may in its early
stages be promptly arres ted and permanently
cured.
RAvENswooD, W. Va, Oct. 2sth, 1917.
DR.. R. V. PIERCE:
Sir:-For the last year lave been using your
Golden Medical Discovery. owe my life to it,
having been afflicted for years Did not use It but
a short time before was benefited; at that time
was very bad, not able to sit up much, was suf-
ering greatly with my throat, was getting blind,
had dry cough, and much pain in my luugs. i
have used twelve bottles Of the discovery and am
almost we'll. KATE T. WARDNER.
A son of Mr.. ]. H. MEsEcK, of Cstham Four
Corners, N. Y, has been cured of ofConsamption by
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, so says.
Mr.. c. B. Canfeld, editor Of the CdthdaI CGurisT'
s.R EsLAR, druggist, of West Union, o., writes
to state that DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discove-
ry has effected wonderful cure Of Consumption
in his neighborhOod.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21
JAMES MOORE

Ed. 1ek-It seems to me that the merit
of the tableax on the evening of the 18th,
desreve som e farther notice than was CIV
en- in your last. They were selected with
much care to suit the varied taste of the
audience, and were most successfully en-
acted. How those people, in the art
gallery con trived TO look so exactly like
marble, passes my comprehension. The
illusion wasperfect, the grouping and drap-
ing most artistic. The Mistletoe Bough
though old, is always beautiful, with its
display of rich dress and numerous figures.
On the present occasion our young gentle.
men looked indeed like the knights of
the olden times, and the ladies as high
born danes of eld. Much praise is due to
the Alvord sisters, who had this depart
ment of the entertainment under their
care, for the taste and skill displayed
throughout.
The mention of the "Anti Clinker Snuff
in the Bashful Lover, was so satisfactory
TO the compounder thereof, that he laugh
ed, snapped his fingers, and otherwise tes-
tilted his joy, and his belief that he was
on the high road to fame, forming a little
by-play, not in the programme, but inf.
nitely amusing to the lockers on.
ONE OF TUE AUDIENCE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21

use Centsur Liniment. More than 1 900 eertih-
Gates ofremsrkable cures, including frozen limbs.
chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &C.,
have been received. We send circular contain
ing certificates, the recipe, &C.. gratis, to any one
requesting it. One bottle Of the yellow wrapper
Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars
for spawned or sweenied horses or mules, or.for
screw worm in sheep Stock-OWners-this lini-
ment is worth your attention. No family should
be without Centaur Liniment. Sold by all Drug
gists. so cents per bottle; large bottles $780, j.
B. ROSE & Co., 50 Broadway, New York, y19ss
ORStOrta is more than substitute
for Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in exist
epct which is certain to assimiate the food regu-
late the bowels, cure Wind-colc. and produce nat
ursl sleep. Itcentains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol, and is leaspant to take. Children need
not cry, and mothers may rest. 1888
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21
Books, Magazines, etc.

AN INTERESTING MAGAZINE We are
in receipt of the first number or The Pro
grsssiOe Ship Builder, published by John
w. Griffith, 40 Burlin Slip, n. Y. 1t is
large, 32 PACED magazine, finely print
ed elegantly illustrated and reflects much
credit upon its publisher. To the Ship
Carpenter it will prove itself valuable
companion. Price so cents per number
and published by subscription only
The work will be completed in sixteen
numbers. Specimen copies can be seen
at this Office.
"PLUCK" mo. one and two of this Sc
rius of chromos, published by Ryder OF
Cleveland, has been shown US by Mr.. Z.
II. MOVES of Kingsville, who is furnish
ing them at favorable rates, and who
mounts them with very handsome frames.
These numbers have been purchased by
Mr.. H. WETHERwAx, and may be seen
at Crosby s. WetherwaX's store where
they are to be left for a short time on ex-
hibition.
ST. NICHoLAs.-The March number of
st. Nicholas opens with very useful arti-
Gle on Edward Jenner, by Clarence Cook.
Accompanying this is fine engraving of
the statue of JenDer by MOnteverde. Miss
Alcott contributes a story; Robert Dale
Owen has sketch of his boyhood; there
is a seaside story, full of adventure and
fun, by Noah Brooks; a sketch of Gulli-
yer, the Lillipuiains, and Swift, by Donald
G. Mitchell; well illustrated story, by
H.L.H. Ward; and narrative, true to
nature, of girls adventure when "snowed
in" on Western prairie, A capital poem,
byJ s. Stacy, who is becoming highly
popular with the readers of St. Nicholas,
will delight both old and young. We also
find among the poems, very beautiful bit
of verse, by the Editor. st. Nicholas is for
sale at the Central News Room.
ScRIBNER's MoNTHLY.-The Mountains
of Western North Carolina are the sub
ject of Mr. Edward Kings graphic "Great
South"contribuliOn to ScTi6Dsr's for March;
which is accompanied by profusion OF
illustrations from sketches by ChampneY.
DR.. Robinson discourses in the same mum
Der of theIW omen of the Arabs; and there
is a brief account of "The Heiress of Wash
ing on" very interesting little bit of his
tory. Two articles of especial importance
are anonymous papers on John Stuart
Mill, and an unimpassioned, but not the
less startling account of the Credit Mobi-
lier." There is "a Dream Story" by the
author of Patty; and curious tale en-
titled The Tachypomp," by a new writer.
Miss Trafton's, and Mrs. Davis's series are
continued, and there are poems by r. h.
Stoddard, John Fraser, Annie G. Bracket,
James T. Fields, and Joel Benton, DR..
Holland, in his Topics of the time" dis
courses of Literary Hinderances," THE
Delusions of Drink" and The Press and
the Publishers" "The Old Cabinet is full
of Misery" and in "Culture and Progress"
a is notice of some length of the ''New
Poet" James Boyle O'Reilly.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21
KINGSYILLE.

Ed. Tslegraph:-the close of the winter
term of the High School took place last
Fridsy-13th-that and day or two pre-
ceeding having been occupied with the
examinations. We learn that the Ia
bors of Prof Treat and Miss Bard, the
Preceptress, have been crowned with sue
cess. One note worthy Of fact is, their
having enGeared themselves to the pupils
through their patience, and perseverance
TO make all progress in their studies pos
sible. Monday, March Goth, begins the
Spring term with hattering prospects of
increased interest and numbers. We
think this was a very creditable perform
ance. The Hall was filed.
The literary entertainment was given
by the High School on the evening of
the 18th.
Music.-Piano Solo--Four-hand
Misses Mary Luce and ELLA Wright.
Prayer.-by Rev. S. Hough, followed
by Solo and Chorus-God of Israel thou
hath kept US, &C.
SaEutGtory-Jessle Patch.
Recitation.-Hattie Kingsbury--Over
the Hills to the Poor House.
Musie-Solo-Mary Webster-Bye and
bye the roses wither.
F0rce.-Yankee Peddler, with nine
characters.
Music-Trio-Home Mary E.
Webster, Ella Graves and Phllo NJ. Raw
son.
Observation-Disclosures Eve-Annie Par
ish.
Paper. BY editress, Miss Minnie Wood
burn.
Free Gymnastics.
COllOquy-An Alarming Sacrifce-with
eight characters.
Music Piano Solo.
RecitatiOn-Hagar in the Wilderness,
by Nellie Wright.
1a6Ieau-Lifting the Vail.
CoIIOquy- Virginia Mummey with
six characters.
Tableau-Ststusry.
ecIamGtion-Conyicts Soliloquy the
night before execution-Sherman Wright
Burles0Ne-Contata of Josephus-by
sig, Torquemova-Peformers, Sanquino
Ruffaino, Stelletto, and Diego. Sher.
man Wright with his able CORPS of as.
sistants, with organ accompaniment to
the tune of Aud Lang Syne, brought the
house down.
We are informed that Friend Miller
living some half mile west of the vii
lage, stoutly aff1rms that he has g her
that laid two eggs the other day-the OBJ
ject whether 10 fill contract before 9
fall of prics, or TO use the day gained tc
go visiting, is not stated.
The deGk of the Presbyterian Church
by way of exchange, was occupied oy
Rev. Mr. Peet of Ashtabula last Sabbath
who gave us two very fine discourses
The Sabbath School was also addressed
by him.
The Choral Union are preparing fer {
concert at an early day.
The closing exercises of Mr. Howard'l
class affords evidence of progress and tn,
successful teacher
Ira Holden has class Ia vocal lnstruc
tiOn, al N. Kngsville, which is well spo
ken Of
We learn that the Infirmary Director
! OF their meeting oTTueSday last, decides
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21
MORGAN.

The break up last week threw Rock
Greek into a rampant mood, and as is usu-
al when its waters become much swollen,
they trench upon the village. The road
running south, only few rods from the
central portion of the village, was wholly
submerged. The gorge aboYe, that pro-
duced this, fortunately, gave way after a
few hours and the waters subsidized with
out much damage. AS Mayor Wilcox
lives on the south side of the creek, such
an emergency, if of any considerable con-
tinuance, might prove quite embarrassing,
as it would leave the Incorporation not
only without a soul, which, however, is
not uncommon, but also, without re,
sponsible head, which is not so uncom-
mon, and might be attended with some
mischief,
They had gay and festive time at the
Rock Creek House on Friday evening.
The young folks INDUCED in a fancy ball,
and in the matter of dress, fancy took a
loose rein. The landlord of the house
was duly on hand for the creature COM
forts, but the severity of his duties made
him look, the next day, as if he had not
seen any comfort for week or two.
The many friends of the Rev. Mr.. Chat
fer will regret to hear of his serious i'll
ness. His health at best, is feeble, but a
complication with erysipelas gives the
matter a more serious turn.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21

what formidable numbers, aud before the
startling effect of their presence was recov-
cred from, the brazon thrOats Of the band
instruments put the whole atmosphere IN
undulating motion, while wonder and sur
prise took possession of him. When the
band closed, and the members had enter
ed, Solicitor HALL took the floor and ad-
ded still more to the amazement, by pro-
ceeding in a neat and pertinent address TO
present him with valuable gold watch
chain. with its mystic emblems. Of
course, there was little to be said, and very
little self-possession for saying anything.
Gratitude and parting, kindly wishes fol-
lowed, and soon they all took their leave
and moved off 10 the music of the band.
Nothing but kindly feelings Will go with
the parties, and sincere sOlicitude for their
welfare sanitray as we'll as pecuniary
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21

The Exchange Hotel at the Harbor,
though not near its completion, is expect
ed to be in readiness for the opening of
business in the spring. Already there
have been several applications for it, none
of which, however, have M sde any def.
mite arrangements for 1t yet. We under.
stand that the proprietors are not so much
in haste TO rent the property, as to secure
the right kind of a tenant. The object is
to secure, first, a competent landlord and
then to guard the whisky question, as
we conclude the premises would be al
lowed TO stand empty sometime before
they would be suffered to go into the
hands of any one who would appropriate
them 10 the traffic in AardN are. That II
will prove q good point for business, in
the season of navigation, there can be lit.
tie doubt, and as permanent and regular
business shall spring up there, as is conf.
IDENTIFY expected, It will also prove g
steadily paying institution
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21

upon a new Superintendent in the place
of the present one-E. NJ. Curtiss. Du-
ring his connection with the Infirmary,
Mr.. Curtiss has made many friends, who
will hear of his retirement from that In
stitution with deep regret, whose only
wish will be, that his place may be as
well and ably filed by his successor. 6.
February 13, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21

We were favored with call last week
from the Rev. b. H. WELLS, who in
formed us that his work at Chester had
been closed, and that the number of con-
versions had been reckoned at one hun
dred. At the beginning of his work, be
was met by the stubborn question of Sum-
day cheese making, which was pretty
well intrenched, as there appeared to
be very little sentiment to stand up
squarely in opposition. The struggle
though an earnest one, was successful
in favor of right. It's discussion opened the
way for the progress of truth and right.
eousness, with the result stated. Mr.
Wells goes next to StreetsbOrO, Portage
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21

GEO. Z. HUBBARD is negotiating sale
of his house and lot on Main st. to L. W.
SMITH. the consideration being $4,000
Should this purchase be concluded, it is
the intention of Mr.. Smith, we under
stand, to put up hotel of such dimen-
sions as will answer the prospective de-
mands of Ashtabula, in appearance and
accommodation. Mr.. Hubbard proposes,
in case of sale, to put up another house
on Elm st., on the lot lying between the
Wells house and the residence of Maj.
Hubbard-one of the pleasantest and
most eligible lots in the village.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21

M1sLAD.-Our lantern is just as impor-
fant TO us at this day and age of the
world, as that of Diogenes of old, was to
him. and we would, therefore, be obliged
70 any one who may have come in posses
sion of ours, to either return 1t, or give us
notice of its whereabouts.
While calling for lost articles, perhaps
It may be as well to call for light. crook
ed handled cane, with silver band and
motto, carelesslY left at some place that
cannot now be recalled,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21

ONO PRoHIBITIoN STATE CONVENTION.
"A State Convention will be held at
Mount Vernon, Knox County, on Thurs
day, February, 26th, 1874, commencing at
one o'clock P. NJ, for putting In nomina
ton Prohibition Candidates for State Of
fioeTs to be chosen at the next ensuing
State Election and also to transact any
other business towards the suppression
the crime of making and selling alcoholic
be verages IN the State While this will
be from necessity Mass Convention, vet
the Central Committee would recommend
the selection of Delegates in the usual or.
der for such Conventions so far as they
can be consistently appointed. None who
are supporters of Prohibition, will be re.
jected. however, as delegates, If they shall
come unauthorized by appointment. Lei
there be o large and enthusiastic Conven
ton of those who desire protection agains
the great crimes inflicted upon US by the
trade in alcohol.
By Order of the State Executive Com
Wittee, JAW opELL, ChaiFmRn.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21

The temperature would hardly warrant
the conclusion that winter was over and
past, and yet spring enterprise has begun.
J. BIEDER has broken ground for one Of
three buildings that are to be put up on
tho DR.. Hubbard plat, on Main ST. The
other two are Capt E. G. Pierce and W,
Bedbead. A bakery, a grocery and
clothing store. Such block facing Cen
tre st.. will add much to the substantial
aspect OF Main st., in coming into town
from North Ridge.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21

SURPRIsE.-Our friend and neighbor,
o. A. AMsDEN, whose contemplated trip
to the Pacific Coast, with his lady, was
mentioned some weeks since, left on Tues.
day afternoon last. On Monday evening,
he was taken by surprise by sort ofunion
visit by the Rising Sun Lodge, of which
he has for years been a member, . and the
Ashtabula Band, of which he was aIso "a
member. Wishing TO recognize his social
and membership worth, his fellow mem.
bers of the r. A. NJ conceived the Thought
of using the occasion of his leaving TO pre-
sent him with a memento that might be
pleasant to look upon and think of in his
distant lSurneying, and sojournings. They
therefore, dropped In upon him, In some
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-21

matism, neuralgia, lock-jaw palsy, sprAIns, swell
ings, caksd-breasts. scalds, burns saltrheum, ear
ache, &C., upon the human frame, and Of strains,
spawn, gals, &C., upon animals in one year than
haYs all other pretended remedies since the world
began. Il Isl counterlrritant, an all healing pain
relIever. CrIpples throw away their erutehes, the
lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless,
and the wounded are healed without scar. II is
no humbug The recipe is published around each
bottle It selling as no article ever before sold
and Il sells because Il does just what II pretends
10 do. Those who now suffer from rheunAtism
pain or swelling deserve 20 suaSF " they viii net