davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


WORSE and more of it. 1t was one Of
the fair sex this time, but she had the
true sxageer. Her hat rested jsuntiy
on the ba L Of her head as she doomed
along the sidewalk. Her eyes sparkled
like the dew OF early morn Her appear
aUcc was that of ship IN a storm, as it
is tossed about by the mighty waves
The fact of the matter is the gentle
maiden was on spree, and had succeed
ed in getting around too much snake
bite medicine" 1t is certainly a degrad-
ing sight to see drunken man, but
when We come to gaze upon q woman i'll
beastiy state of intoxicatloD, the sigh,
b-cears description. and We are at loss
for words to express her fallen condition.
TRAVEL to Lake Tahoe from this place
still continues brisk. The stages left
yesterday well loaded with passengers.
The Lake is favori'e place of resort
for tourists in this section. and the fame
of its beautiful scenery is becoming
world wide.
POLICEMAN BUr1s had some Of the
"birds" out in the street in front of our
office yesterday. letting them pick and
scratch out a ditch. They worked we'll,
and arr evidently good quality. but
are no singers. II is queer how birds Of
. feather flock by themselves.
BUSINESS OF U. s. M1x1, Carson City,
Nevada, during July 1875:
Oks. Vklue.
Dep sit Gold -. 16,46l.6el 43n6, OSl IS
Deposit Silver 296 64S'32 $4,000 81
313,097.3sl 1855, eS5 81
Coinage and Bars -...... $2e1, 6G3 80
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia City DAILY at go .. m. las ..
H., 9l0 g.. IN, l. m, 80 p. ~, 3A5 p. n.
$50 T. N. and I 40 y. IL.
Leave Carson City DAILY At 8 .. M, s 9. N
9i5s. M, II M. lao p. M, p. NJ, $50 y. n.
and { 80 p. III.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13

The editorial party Of excursionis,s
from tho East, which went to California
about month ago, now on their return
trip, came to Carson yesterday morning,
went to Virginia OH the s O'Clock train,
returned here in the afternoon aud went
to Reno last night. They left New York
about the LIST Of July. They then num-
bered over seventy persons. Probably
about forty came TO Carson yesterday.
There are about an equal number Of
ladies' and gentlemen in tho party. Sew
eral Of the editors called st tho APPEAL
Office. They expressed themselves high
ly pleased with their ,iHi: to this Coast,
and only seemed to regret their short
stay in Virginia City. Quite number
of them. including one lady, went down
the Brlcher and Crown Point mines. aud
nearly all visited the principal quartz
mills. During their stay in California
Of nearly a month they visited five Of
The ptipcila valleys Of that State, and
went 10 Yosemite of course. A portion
Of the party visited the MGIiposa and
Calaveras Big Trees. With tho excop-
ton ~ their visit to Virginia. they have
made the tour very leisurely Since
leaving Ogden they have mnde h.,. one
night journey. thus enabling them to
see the entire country along their roa,e
The reporter Of the Goil Hill Mrs saws
there are seven editors. thirty newspaper
correspondents. and two reporters ia the
party. Tn. following i a list II the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
WsRM SPRINGS HOTEL.

}. y. kERSEY, pROpRIkTOh
yg-tIIS POPULAR PLACE Gr RH-
sort. t!tnst' 4 nj shu stsi. ir.e.g. .ro So.
. Esg miles from
ca a. S0N CITY,
os,r- thf tt=t scsou modsf!ogs - 9 ,.H.s "a
s.go-t 20 ac fyand IA tie SiL:s.
TIRE HOTEL
ia BEN thnrf eghi, rerQ .ated and 8, sii,i IA
IE!us III he SPAR 10 II ale l.fur.st ~
guests aho visit the Springs
These Delightful Swimming Baths
Of pure, ruar!rg warm water are aGogu.l.ta e..
the state.
THE BAR
will DC supp lied with the hest w.r,F. .1oysrs
and Cigars in the market
OF the best IN tie market, in Erts,lts ETY.,
furnished 10 order.
A New concord Wagon
CONVEYS guests from ar,un City TO the E. r.I.s
every hour, AID will call Tor them upon uydtf
left at any Of the hCt.ls in Gstop.
sei.;f }. d. kFRSEF, p-o,r..tas.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Evening Report

Evening Report
50 Meadow Valley 81. C.
80 Raymond x Ely AZ
100 Enreka Con -
100 Jackson l..
80 APPS 25c
25 Belmont 3
100 Rye Patch -
70 K K Goa -, ,
200 Tiger Joe
25J Geneva Con
500 Leopard II
$50 Jefferson
3iJ CHA 4. /.
500 Mansfield l. :. -
40 q Chariot lss. u.
200 South Chariot 500, -
40 Foorman A.. 4,
100 Illinois Central .
100 Pauper 25c
4G0 South Mountain l. J..
800 Challenge Z. -
1915 Dayton 8, 81.
200 Pictou 50c
lC0 Occidental A.
$50 Phil sheridan ]
Gao Tyler u. Il,
1929 Rock Island 3T,.
315 New York Con 81. 81,
500 Lady Washington q,
100 Sonth Coms.ock 3
$50 kossnth q.
200 Alta Al,
1880 Woodville 5. .,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
INNING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Beard

Forenoon Board
l3G0 Ophir 67. 6e,t
$40 Mexican pa. 25ss,
1160 Gould l. Curry "a, 24;, b33
1880 Best 4 Belcher 81, So. b5
$50 Chollar l05, 1Oe
IS Savage 1873, 40
100 Hale 4 Sorcross s2I1,,. 81
515 Yellow Jacket l02. 1011, t3
S25 Crown Point 81. 35I,
800 Empire Mill ISL:
1850 Imperial -. 12s.
SO Gold Hill Quartz 4.
375 ken.uek IL,
l65 Alpha "a,
l25 Belcher IS. 2S;.
$50 Confidence 81, Pa
1876 Con Virginia 3271I,,. 324
235 Sierra Nevada 1872. IS
3GI5 California 60, 60. b3
80 Bullion %
20 Seq Eelcher 81, rs
10 0verman ~
2Jj Justice 10. 1G7 t30
COS Union Con 80, 81,
900 Lady Bryan q.
1876 Julia %. 22izz
2t5 Caledonia p, 261,
so knicherbocker g.
525 Globe zoe
100 Baltimore ~, -.
100 Bacon G
$50 Utah -, 12'.
$50 Silver Hill ia, IL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13

Al ENrTASsIGoN RgqrEsIEp. - TIE
Carson Herald oi last evening says
&c Yesterday an attachment was levied
GA the Agricultural Society Park
grounds Tor The sum Of ?2,97I. The
suit was brought by banning 4 Hunt,
lumber dealers. the successors Of Capt.
Pray. The bringing Of suit FOR SO large
sum has asiounded some of the stock
holders in this enterprise, and they are
anxious that the Trustees should give
an account Of their Stewardship. What
the subscribers to the Association wish
To know is: Have the Trustees Inn the
Society so hopelessly into deb; that only
by attachments can its creditor be Sc
curcd,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13

IMPORTANT. End rs-i by it 2i,l.--l pr''
fr-- ION. DE-. va HALLS BAL-.M FOR TEE
1t NGS ~uFts CoU b., Gods SEd 'ols Ul2 pt. oil,
and all di-csEtS Of tkr ILrost md ,l.sr. Dts
TOWNSHIPS TcOWACHE ANoblH.E c,lr-s
lin one MINUTE rahf2-tIn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
JOHN KELLY's WORK.
from the Evening Telegram.

From the Evening Telegram
The Office of Recorder is Of transcendant impor-
lance. 1t requires OF spotess character OF
questioned courage, and of wide legal experience.
Moreover, 1t requires a who has made broad
mark before the public. The public want nothing in
this line which seems like experiment What avails
It, for the time being least If this judge has the
brains Of a dozen Storys and Marshas and Websters
and if he is pure the snow the highest Alpine
peak If the public have not tested him and do not know
his mental abilities and moral makeup? The people
must know and have confidence in their Judiciary
Recorder Hackett well known The public az
large knew his personal worth while his public record
was one Of the proud properties Of this city. John
Kelly knew this Tammany Hall and the Judiciary
Convention knew this to the very last syllable of the
sentence They knew in addition, that the good men,
only Of their party but OF every party hoped
for the reelection OF Recorder Hacsett But petty
selfish, degrading policy ruled the Convention in this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
MR.. KELLY's FATAL BLUNDER.

From the Evening Mail-independentl
y The conclusion is irresistible that the most
enlightened of our citzens-vz the regular readers
of the best newspapers in the city-have agreed
verdict as to the Recorders ability and official useful
which any official might well prefer to a hundred
nominations by Tammany Hall, either as a numerous
body of politicians giving their free Judgment or
organization which ceases to have any motive or
will power when Mr. John Kelly sleeps or is out Of the
city
Against this intelligent public sentiment Mr. John
Kelly has arrayed himself, and, conscious of the out
rage he was perperatng has had the stupid audacity
to attempt an arraignment of Judge whose whole
official life has been before the public well known
daily commented on, and open to Contemporary judg.
ment. The anmus Of this attack Is not susceptible
of concealment Mr. Kelly has for many years been a
bitter personal enemy of the Recorder.
Here is the Recorders great offence He has dared
to maintain the independence and purity or his Office,
thereby showing degree of moral courage high as
the physical courage which he has exhibited for months
together at various periods OF his official career when
nothing but the notorousness Of his being the best
pistol shot in the country has saved him from assassin
alton by the representatives Of the very classes who
Mr. Hely's most enthusiastic and reliable sup
porters in his against upright and fearless judge
who has done TO give security to person and prop
ery In this city than any other Recorder within the
memory OF the present generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13

THE FAILURE IN WOOLLENS.

meeting OF the creditors Of Messrs W. s. Herman
Co., OF No % Walker street, woolen merchants,
ias held yesterday afternoon at tho above mentioned
ddress. The following gentlemen constituting a com
ntee were appointed 70 Investigate the affairs of the
lousc with view TO compromise Of fifty per cent?
Dr. A. y. Juillard, Mr.. 4. Oelbcrman, Mr. Bacon OF
lanes, Bacon Co. and Mr.. Kcyser, OF WI q. Lang
ley y 20, with UT Siinons as secretary The iabi-
PES Of the house about 500 600 and the assets in
Guiding stock, 500, 900. Considerable sympathy was
hown by the creditors to Mr. Moses Herman aud simon
Herman, who composed the firm The house has been
existence for the past quarter of century, was
ormery located al No III Chambers street. and IL has
lwaYs borne the character 81 honest dealing In con-
Fersaton with HERALD reporter alter the adjourn
nent OF the creditors meeting the firm stated -
Snce the panic have lost $40 900 by bad debts
Ind IN addition to this various classes goods had
~ stock have deprecated In value 10 the extent or
twenty I'VE per cent The cloth goods dealt In
both domestic and foreign Our liabilities confined
to this city and Boston. For some time past We have
been steadily rotrenchng our.b business, We have met
with great consideration AZ the hands Of creditors
hnd hope 70 effect a fair compromise with them.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
BOARD OF HEALTH.

WEEKLY STATEMENT OF THE SANITARY coNDI-
TON or THE CITY.
The weekly meeting Of the Board OF Health took
place yesterday
The following ls the report Of the Registrar Of vital
Statistics
The $40 deaths which were reported last week. show
decrease OF 81 from the total number Of deaths
ported 10 The previous week This decrease occurred
in tho mortality Of infants and in deaths from diar
fbaea maades typhoid fever and the acute pulmonary
diseases No deaths reported from measles, and
only from scarlatna and from puerperal
diseases The temperature OF the week Was
81 degrees Fahr or "a degrees cooler than the pre-
vious week and with range less by degrees
The death rate in this city was last week equal TO
rs o5 per 900 annually and to 2S so in the week end
ing October The rate in London, In the week ending
September 25 equal to q 90 per 1000 annually.
In the city Of Fall River, Mass, destituted by the
Tabor striken and improvident living, the week
the death rate was equal to 80 per 900 annually.
The following is comparative statement Of cases OF
contagious disease reported at this Bureau for the
weeks ending october O. 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.

very formidable manifold circular was sent out
yesterday afternoon from the District Attorneys Office,
II IS supposed This paper pretended to be a com
parison Of Mr.. Phelps administration with the adj
minlstraons Of the preceding twelve years At 6rst
sight y appeared most formidable but inspection
proved 70 Oe an elaborate middle In way could the
neurcs gwen be made 70 prove themselves. No men
ton made Of the number OF pleas accepted from
prisoners but the number OF convictions Is stated
have been during Phelps term 42T7 and foot motto
70 the circular says:"Mr Phelps has secured nearly
nan as many convictions were secured in twelve
years previous to his administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
pFFYING TIRE PRESS.

From the Commercial neutrality-suspicious.
Tho voice Of the press of the city almost unaui-
nous for the denomination of Recorder Hackett Mr.
John Kelly the autocrat Of Tammany Hall and the
island Of Manhattan has bid defiance to the press and
public opinion. lie has made issue with the press
and the better class of citizens lie has nominated
hts candidate for Recorder against the expressed
wishes of the intelligent voting citizens Of New York
Judge Hackett Will be nominated by the independent
democrats and republicans. Tho issue win be clearly
defined The result will determine the power of Tam
many Hail. The public will learn which is most indu-
ental-the press or Tammany Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
JOHN KFLLY's WORK.

From the Star-democratic.1
The Tammany nominations we're made last night,
and represent absolutely the within and prejudice Of
one maitland he, John Kelly Heaven preserve q
party that depends upon the caprice of any ono man.
and what be thought Of a city, the autocrat Of
which is a person of the mental calibre and moral
worth OF such a man John Kelly.
Public opinion demanded the nomination OF John X.
Hackett as Recorders but John Kelly, angered at Mr..
Hackets judicial Independence, snapped his finger at
public opinion, as represented by the HERALD, the
Post, the Express, the Journal Of Commerce the Sun,
the Times, the Mail the Telegram the Commercial and
the Star, and directed his vassas TO reject Hacketts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13

have been brought by the "Boss" against Recorder
Hacket will receive due attention Meanwhile il Is to
be noted that man Is discarded whose unfinching
courage and firm and impartial conduct upon the
bench rendered his name terror TO all the criminal
classes IN this city, at time when lawessness and
violence shock every honest citizen. more service
able man Is required In his place-a person who viii
do the bidding Of political organization This act viii
induce citizens 70 take favorable view than
before Of the necessity Of having judges appointed
and not elected The farce OF John Kelly as a judge
maker should disgust every with particle OF
sclfrespecL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
CoRoNER's OFFICE.

Five sudden deaths from unknown causes we're re-
ported yesterday.
olcer James Perkins Of tho Ninth precinct, FOUND
dead malo infant lying on the sidewalk, wrapped IN
newspaper, at the corner OF Sixth avenue and west
Tenth street. early yesterday morning
Coroner Waitman held an inquest yesterday IN the
case or Caroline Grosslaub who committed suicide at
No 2el Elizabeth street, September -, ~ hanging
herself 20 a window Of her apartment The Jury rem
dercd a verdict ~ suicide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
THE JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.

From the Evening Express-democratc,l
Excepting for Recorder the nominations made on
Monday night acceptable TO the great body OF the
people, and the nomination for Recorder is Of the
best among all the names presented. We have known
Mr. Smythe for long of years, and of his in
egrity intelligence and devotion TO business there
be no manner OF doubt. There very many who
would have preferred Mr. Hackett but against Fred
erick A. Smytho not one word can be SAID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.

Alta meeting Of the above company Yesterday the
following gentlemen elected directors for the en-
suing ycar:-E. w. Andrews, A. b. Cornell Townsend
Cox, A. VI Greenleai, NJ Gansevelt II. T.. Hotchkiss
Charles Lamson. A. IL Lanin and III T. Jonkina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
4 rA1rHruL JUDGE DISCARDED.

fFrom tie Daily Wltness-non-poIitica
II will be seen that Mr. John X. Hackctt failed to
ceiye tho nomination for Recorder This win be ac-
copted as fair measure Of the nature OF the 'Re.
formed, Tammanv The nature OF the charges which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
LFrom the sun-Indenendent.l

To the onlce Of Recorder John X. Hacket should be
hlghwaymen aud murdcrers viii vote against him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13

Clcmentina Corbin young cooTed woman with a
baby in her arms testified that she laundress by
occupation and that she engaged to do the washing
for Miss Hattie Leland who keeps bagnio IN Thirty
first street, witness put the washed linen on line and
went elsewhere but when she returned was all gone
and Mss Leland had her arrested for stealing IL she
was taken the Central Station and subsequently 70
Jefferson Market, where she was put IN q cell and
kept there for three weeks without ever being exam
lned or confronted with her accuser day as Justice
Kbreth proceeding through the yard OF the prison
she called him and asked him how much longer sho
was TO DO kept there he inquired what she was IN for
and she replied false charge OF stealing linen he
went and looked the books and then discharged
her, all this time she Was deprived oil her baby though
she repeatedly asked TO have sent for; y was
nursng and the woman II was left with neglected
II SO that when she got out of Jail she found y quite
sick The prostitute, whose unsupported AFFIDAVIT
The witness was thus indefinitely confined never once
made her appearance at court
George W. Cooney clerk Of Jefferson Market Police
Court testified that he knew OF prisoners being locked
up for several weeks before being examined but ne I'M
derstood IL only In instances where testimony was
I'll the timo being collected against them. He was not
clerk Of Jefferson Market Police Court when Cicmcn-
tina Corbin was locked up
Alter recess, owing TO the non appearance Of the
other members OF the committee and the expected evil
aence not being ready adjournment was ordered un-
vi Thursday, at eleven o'clock in Ludlow Street jail
and FRIDAY. Al the same hour. in the City Hall
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-11-05
Ian g.e Farms

|. One Farm 24O acres, fair Improvement, 81
cleared, y miles from square.
, One Farm 400 acres the mode. farm OF Ga.
first class buildings, miles from square
3. One Farm 100 acres fine improvements, II
miles from square.
1. One Farm 2IO acres, brick improvements
good orchard etc mile from square.
). One Farm go acres, first class improve
menls, orchard, miles from square.
+, One Farm 40 acres. good dwelling and
stables, II miles from square.
!. Que Farm 600 acres 30 acres bottom, 2OO
cleared, % miles from square.
:. One Farm 800 acres, 200 cleared, = miles
from square.
.. One Farm l25 acres, splendid water power,
30 miles from square.
TO- An Excellent Farm containing 200 acres Of
good Land in tine order II miles from
Court House Square-house and out
buildings in good repair. Also a large
ouj-buiIding suitable Tor many Manutac-
turing purposes with Steam Engine II
required viii be sold very low to a cash
purchaser.
II. One Farm 240 acres, room brick house,
out buildings. etc, mile from square.
u One Farm 80 acres, well improved, fine
farm. "a mile from square
10 4 fine Farm containing about zoo acres
situated in Cobb County. miles from
Cont House, on the W ~ \. X. r., a
good place for "A Stock Farm, we'll tim
bered and watered-will be sold at a
bargain, could be divided into iour good
farms
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-11-05

THE whiskey-men, it appears, are
not the only ones of the liquor fra
ternity who have been detected in
wholesale frauds against the Govern
ment. In the vicinity of Phlladel-
phia recently, no less than eight
breweries have been seised, and
proceedings instituted for libel and
forfeiture on fraudulent attempts to
evade the paymen! of revenue. 1t
IS the patriotic 81 boast of the brew
ers that they contribute SO much to
the revenue Of the Government, and
on that score they claim immunity
and encouragement for their bust
ness. The whole business of manu-
featuring and selling alcoholic bev
erages is essentially a fraud. The
Government ought summarily to
suppress it in the interest of the
public welfare.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-11-05
Small Farms near Marietta

l. A Farm containingH acres near city limits.
2 One Farm 20 acres fine TWO Story Cottage
new, "a mile from square,
B. One Farm Is acres Improvements meagre,
J mile from square.
t. One Farm 40 acres near kenuesaw Noun
tain, no improvements.
). One Farm to acres b cleared, two room
house, mile from square.
s. One Farm 80 ceres, fair Improvements and
orchard, ,! miles from square.
!. One Farm 80 acres good improvements,
orchard rIc , miles from square.
j. One Farm Ito acres, no improvements, one
mile from square.
.. One Farm 60 acaes, 10 improvements, all
cleared i nile from square.
10. One Farm 1870 acres fair Improvements,
mile from square.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-11-05

FOR SALE,

OFFER FOR SALE A CHEAP Farsi
one and half miles from Marietta. on the Dial
las Road. consisting of 60 acrrs-oue half
cleared good dwelling house. &c
Will take seventeen dollars an acre.
Sept. "a. 1. N. SMITH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-11-05
City Property:

|. One House and Lot On Atlanta Street, beau
tifully located, house containing rooms
fine Orchard and Garden. aud all necps-
sary out.buldings , acre paIk-localon
elevated -price S. 500.
,. An elegant Cottage, rooms, lot lOOx2l0
on Atlanta street, all III complete order.
Price Sl,750, cash.
3. One Brick dwelling, rooms. lot containing
3 acre4 Price 81 400.
4. One Finely finished house, new, containing
. rooms aud 80 acres of splendid land,
good shade, splendid water. Price 5000
part cash, balance on one and two years
with seculity Notes on interest.
). Brick House with frame additions, lot
containing 30 acres, , acres orchard,
grapery and splendid garden. plenty Of
Shade, and Hover yard, magnificent wa
ter. Price s. $50.
g. A Fine Brick residence, with rock Out-bul
ngs, magnificent and shady grounds
acres in splendid fruit Of every variety,
lot containing 81 acres very desirable
s:iuat on Price 5000.
I. House aud lot on Cherokee street, rooms
lot 100 10y 30. Price cash $3.50.
=. large Brick corner Store fronting on the
Park Price $3.50.
9. A Twostoly front Brick Store fronting
Park . by 70. Price 81 500.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-11-05
STORES a. RESIDENCES

arge and Small Farms, Improved and Unim
proved in Cobb county, Several mean the
Corporate limits of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-11-05

AS for the comparative longevity
of drinkers and non drinkers, the
English life insurance actuaries,
whose business it was not to be miss
taken in such a calculation, have
found that among 1000 drinkers
and 1000 non-drinkers, taken at
random, at twenty years of age, the
drinkers lived upon an average thir'
ty five years and six months, and
the non>drinkers sixty>four years
and two months.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-11-05
Temperance Column.

Edited under the auspices of Minnehaha Lodge
10. G. T. Address, editing COMMITTEE
Glass Box 60, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-11-05

JOSH Billings says that "whisky
is good in It's place and hell is the
place for it"