davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06
excursions.
GEC0ND Or The SEASON
ans RHINE OF AMERICA.
sNII sTg5. faANu r,yfr r-t,-r,,- -

ans RHINE OF AMERICA.
SMITHS G3AND EXCrR~IpE TurRsDAy
SEPTEMBER 2, I.15.
Leay rg Wilmington, De-, at a. M bY special train
81 cas- AM arriving a. Jersey CITY a. lEs 50 a. m
Z! Aqe oy as sFe,l4lt Steamer EICAsri SsCesto13
Ep the Hudson. wur dfamed f0r as fa,ealess scr.
~ Al @lpfopr.4ie.! s'y.ed "41e kAAe VI aiue1l-
CO.
4 lan'rE wi. be made &; Sew5rrg. 2 r1ur sn op-
paF.Al.'s u feH IA. Place AT IG.,'.c. Wa.h!t =
IONS a. hes 4lar-ers. and sG5-'rea view o. tie
ilgsl ia. Litteai tiyvE ,enery iH il,e vuil3
tr-4t a9"Q Tie rVzE. aE!ug the 9ef 4 trSil
~ isA =. i. aiid arriving AoIu7 tie lie eyeitg tg.
4aJse "ae rs .r-, cal spend Tie tlme u Srw Y rk
~ T. Al II tar t&l 1rs!ou oQ Is arr!g4. Il ersy
Gii.' a. q m, gw4ng 1lNe AoU5s III ta4 NJ t5tn-
- %Tran2eFueuts ha7e $50 been iua e far hose
Nh1 Is - SOP over u"'! ri ist or :asGriay bv
% zen ~ tlet * uTs.aa ;.cset +, lie oi,5 Ii
e=rse: tttf ~ he paymentut kA..s ~ q. tey ali
Iz-HTL y. aiij - :t!e i47CL-I tiz.-s.
son.
Hetre5 h5=ufs served on tae t- a,.
gwen
= AsPee.a traiu y T., oe run from Exon. Mi ston-
Pig :; S-Ea5s, >t.nto7, AMI .seS1 r; ana en-.
neltug with eNe1r-i0u IRAN On morning u the an,
aud re:lrsluI aE4.u the same evening.
Fsrs foF the F1l2i UP, s5.1t; c4ll7en under y
years, s! q.
Ticse.- toF sale at the bookstore Of Bouthnan.
Thomas Co al MiTke: street. Make esfiy ap-
p4leauuH, pS leaving yQ4F uaile. Eyery ell ?; VII,
ge mate - reIdeF IlS excursion The mos resp.ct-
sole, p a ant a 4.. de.lgsif ii OF me season
ElE.s-tf 7. r. r. SMITH. Manager
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06

eI-AvEihstr Paul Dietrich, Of Milwaukee, feeling
his earthly tabernacle stored with troubles TO be
expelled, decided after full enquiry and investiga-
ton, TO emplov Ayers Pills. In his haste 20 purify
his Eutch stomach, he nstook the dire tions, q 10
~ and Swallowed % for dose. This created OF
course, an ap-pau-ins internal rebellion. Ru Pau
went through the fight like hero, and came of
victor at last, with q renovated system which he
proudly exhibits proof of the wisdom of his
choice. He advises every body 10 take Dee. Ayers
Pills, but kindly sdvises his friends vho are ambi-
tous OF following his example, to 'pe sure az take
der rlghf boilon. .''-HinnksptI Ifleirnph.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06

U- Nervous Debi!ay.-A depressed, irritable state
of mind; a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling no
energy or animation confused head. weak mem-
ory. The consequence OF excesses, or mental over
work. This Nerro,ls Debility finds sovereign cure
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific, No. IS. II
tones up the system, dispels the mental gloom and
dependency. and reiuyenates the entire system. Ii
Is perfectly harmless aud always efficient. Price
so for package of five boxes and large 81 VIA OF
powder, which is important in OH, serieus cases ;
or 81 per single box. Sold by all druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt Of price. Address Humphreys
SPECIFIC Homeopathic Medicine Co., No. t62 Broad
way, Y. feb25,daw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06

tB-Fe,r People unacquainted with physiological
chemistry are of the quantity of iron In the
blood but all should koie the Importance OF keep
iRg up the supply for debility, disease and destn
are sure II follow when the quantity becomes too
much reduced. The Peruy an syrup "a .proioSide
OF ronl supplies this vital element. and has cured
many chronic diseases,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06
A DAMS ACADEMY.

"A QUINCY, MASS.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, LII. d. Chairman, a,
the Board of Managers. William REYNOLDS Dim
mock, LII D.. Master, assisted by Thoroughly con-.
peeht achers and by special inst uctors In French
German and Drawing. The third year Of thls
Academy VIII begin on NEDNt SEAY, septemhp,
8. The design OF the Academy is o prepare bows IN
me most thorough manner for the best Alnefoar
colleges. There is preparatory class for Younger
boys aud for those who are deficient in their Ebgls,
aud elementary studies. The large boarding. ouse
nf the Academy is under the charge Of the Master
who, with his assistants, rdsides in 1t. For caia,
logues address the Master, The number OF pnpll,
e necessarily limited, and early application shoui
he made. Aug,6-imd6w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06
gnst and found.

7 OST-THE SUBSCRIBER HAS LOST
- note drawn by John E. Lewis and Evan W.
Lewis TO order Of wm. Dean at 90 days from Sept.
1st. HIS and endorsed by W. Dean, payable at the
National Bank OF Newark. Ali persons are caution
against negotiating said note, az payment tas been
stopped. JOHN L. LEWIS.
NswARK. Del, September 9-lw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06

The spencer Optical Manutactu-ing Company Of
New loik nave al en- ~ male themselves Known To
thousands of the afflicted by the perfection of their
Diamond Specarles escl pair stamped With ihe
dl1Tonl ttAie mark
For sa!e 10 " Wilmington by B S. Clark
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06
Repubiican Nominations.

Mayor-JosHuAS S. VALENTINE.
PrtsiQf Conncl-M. L. ILcHrESsrEIS.
Tl'.dSiDer-FR.soIs VINCENT.
CITY Council = Edward I. BellSh. lst Ward.
Ghas L. Sparks, 2nd Ward.
jacob Bacaus, 3sd Ward.
Thos. +. Morelsnd. 4th Ward
DR.. obei Bailey, 5th Ward
Jos. n. Adams, 9Th Wsrd.
John Jones. 1lh Ward
Il. b. Underwood. sih Wsri.
Christian Fcbigei, 9th Ward.
Phillip Plunkett, 10Th Ward.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06
CT AND BOND hAAKEf -+CoRkHcfhi
r. RoaIS5 oE 4 90.
oiTY ITEM M s.

re- A 10 Cent Soar for csnts.-Gennine Havana
Segar Concha sizs, 5 cts, large ones for quar-
ter; Lorilsrd's Rebecca and MusselnAns ehi AMI
ark navy. Bowman I'd and King.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06
MAPLEWOoD INSTITUTE,

For both sexes, is q miles west OF Fh ladelpha.
superior buildings home care, earnest teachera
First class Lectures small pupils admitted the en-.
tire year. incorporated. Trustees are F,iends
Hon. Washington Townsend says: "As to the prO.
gress OF my late ward who was under your care and
tuition for over two years, was well saisiled with
the school, It's arrangement AMI discipline, ard the
progress he made In knowledge" Term commences
9Th mo. 18TH Address, }. SiloRTL!DGF, A. NJ,
augl0-2md8w' ConcorlyIllp Pa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06
City OrdInanrfs.
A y ORDINANCE

4 y ORDINANCE
To REFUGE THE AMOtr ST of CERTAIN Ap.
FnoPkl MONS FOR THE YEAN 1875.
Z. ordained b. The City o5unctI at Wilmington
sEe-IoS /. That the sum ot two thousand dollars
pc ami the same Aa' eby deducted and taSen from
ne olpr pf.afl"n fpf nriuting expeu. S. The sum
u 1T 'ft4Hs4li dollars aai the sa /, nere by
dtlAr - tSk-u from the Appropriation for Ii.
t.ithia- II ~ -ltdleous eSo shs 5, and the sum
o. I've b msa j l0' ars be ana the same Is hereb,
q due'e.i al 'aArH from the 'proprat On f5r
fu1hc 81. 'llnss, ioT the improvement oi the City
Ba
PASSED. 81 the OIL Fellows Hall, sept ISIS.
JOSHUA MARIS
President Of tAe Glty llnaN.
A.fesi-WM. :. HAYES. C.erk. seI4-?t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06
Aaes, WIS. HArEs, =
An ORDINANCE.

4 \ ORDNANCE.
~ AMEND Az ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN
0kIlSAN Z TO NgGULArE IN TINE AND
M:SNER or PAYMENTS or BILLS AGAINST
IaE ClEl." PAS Ed LAHU AIRY ?1p, ls.4 rs
AMENDED AUGUST 5rH. 1873.
As Il efaatsti By ht Cty Couaei! q Et!niagt1,..
sECrloS /. Ttst the ordnance entitled "au orii-
nance t9 Regulate tde time aud manner of payment
~ nus aga nst the ~, passed January s2d, s,5
= amen led august 5;n, ls15, be sill further amen
del bs adding TO section LIST Of said ordnance an
alil loa@! pr tvl.o as follows VIZ:
And provided also that any bal against the city
may be presented 10 the CRY Council ut tile l4st
REGULAR meeting II SAID City Council pri 10 the
snula city elect IN, and the sane NAV ~ paid Il
Gpif we'd 1y the pToper committee and reported
upon a. an q ilu!ned meeting Of he tliy Council
te. fpr tnat all her purposes.
An4 ptaEM d, further. that at said adjourned
lAsttIls, oFiefs may be directed 10 be drawn Ia
iH'9f OF II suoers u the CITY Council for amoual-
dur them seyeraly. Tor attendance a. meetings ot
sad nods and o her services.
eAcrl9S Al ordinances aud parts Of ordinanc
N phssleni herewith are hereby Repealed,
ASSET q. Tie udi Fellows Hal, sept 81 ISIS
JOSHUA NJ .RIS,
Presidell Of Gig Council
AtNest-hN' AAfEs, Ilefk, septI,2t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06
The Temperature, ro-d.y.
CITY FLEcTIl

AS RKeisrsBrp AT rnk oosfnEBcIAI oTsIos.
ASA M. Is Att P. NJ,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-06
Proposals.
pR0FusALs

}hJi S9AAS
| FOR ANThRAG FE COAL.
Seated Proposals W y. be received a. this oiiee
O'CLOCK, 1urRDAY, sgrr. arH. !s7s.
| For furnishing tie va er Depar men, with good
| ctAu AhiAT-e.ie coal, ee4I q siate uAtl Mach
! st. i>s6.
! bdAers vi STATE the price per ton i9ato les 6,
| me following s.kts Fss. Sioye ami Chestnut lie
lifArrl al enth anu MAIAef AMI al CIV MILL IN sl,l
4Gaiiila as NAY re oEierei oy the chef Engineer
q TIE prfafiinsn' address pro osa.s for coal
sss6 :. oaist Engineer 3at4r WORKS.
EoNsTRuCTIpN OF IlFE.sAyINC
tTATlOG HOUSE
SEATED PROPOSES VII De Received al THIS paparf
men nAi1l l2er! *. naen, rtg HtRsDAY, the u
| eA5 q september, l>i inr the construction Of
L2FE-sAYING STA TIoN EoUsEs,
Al TIE following named localities on the Jas. of Pei
aware, 20 WI. one on The heacn abuut ha.f mi,
| s9uth ~ lane dtn!onen,aud one on Renoboth Leacl
AlrAt rs liie north of Indian River.
Eliders IL 1t s.-ta the tins IN which they wi
eoatla : y Mp!e.e lle houses, EEcn bid lnlst u
accompanied wlth bond IN Ire sun o. one thou
sal4 aV.iars. Wlth tWo g1gi AM sum lint sureties
e9ail'lonel nat the uh isrs snaA enter into con
trac, NfLoui G- a. Il lis TIA he accepted a pro
posals mus; be en- .ors.d, 'rropo as for coustrac
t.5l q lit--Say ~ S'a'lun HOUSES and aiaresse.
10 he Secretary oi iRe lrea<uIy g. Washington, Il
SpeeGnsa-ions aud mans. AMI forms ot bond. e.,
he OBTAINED q NE O., f-s Of me Culec.ors of us
ions a; New lors, FMiAis. pHa. baltimore al,
1eMst' tle.aWAle ID Upon application 10 this he
pattWeat.
Tae rtsat 20 reject an7 aud all bds anitow.lv
die-'s i II g. ieentG for tae IL efest u the COY
j,is3s6 B Il. HRlsTox
w&sHlNsros, D G, august =, i;,s. '-'' =
seui-6 IS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04
For the journal.
a FEW THOUG HTS.
ANToN. Ga, May Doth, 1915.

a FEW 1AOD " ii 10.
CANTON, GA, May 2Gth, 1875.
Mr.. EDrToR-We have Away
been a law abiding institution ant
hope by the grace and charity o
HIM who rules and holds the cyclone
winds and storms in his fist, to con-
tinue to be so, far as Providence anG
respectable acquiesence will per,
nit. But notwithstanding the ne.
cessity which prompts our loyal sub
mission to the king, we claim the
right, that is if we are in republi-
can government, to utter our com
plant against the oppression of the
kingdom. We have been through
Jerusalem, Jericho and Cimcriau
shades of Sodom and Gomorah and
have taken one term of tuition
through the Int. Rev. College and
consummated the object of our de
sires, and have come to the honest
conclusion that it will take much Of
Prof. Darby's prophalactic fluid to
cleanse this augean stable of many
of its present impurities.
Political honors, like kings
crowns, have their fits. Ben Hill
said politicians would not and could
never make peace, and he might
have added, preferences, until they
lay sside the big and little u.
But let me return to the Cypress
ions of the kingdom. The King
Grant said at Appomattox that if
you will return home and resume
your avocations, you will be restored
to the Union, as before secession
We believe the boys all returned
and resumed their avOcations. But
the king lied and still says some
thing in defence of his lies, and con-
federates with his people TO Cypress
these men, to whom he had promis>
ed peace, by enacting an unconsti-
tutional revenue tax on their corn
and fruits, and they now complain
of bad treatment and oppression in
the kingdom, and what and where is
the remedy 7 1t is in the LegisIaN
tdre of Georgia. The tax is uncon>
stitutional and oppressive and should
go, if not il the pockets of the pro-
Queer, into the Treasury of Georgia,
aud if the people desire it, and wish
to euchre the king out of his uncon-
stitutional expressions and revenues,
all they have to do will be to instruct
the rext ensuing Legislature to pass
a law against any distilling of spirits
IN the State, or claim revenue from
the same as one of her constitution
al rights. We are no advocate for
distilleries or whisky and are oppos-
ed to them on moral principles, but
if the people are permitted to dislil,
let tho profits go to the State or in
to the pockets of producers.
We want peace at home and
abroad, but We are afraid as long AS
there is an office to fill, we will be
Modes and Persiaus.
ETOWAH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04
VoLTAIRE ON MARRIAGE.

Voltaire said "The more married
men you have, the fewer crimes
there will be. Marriage renders a
man more virtuous and more wise.
An unmarried man is but half of a
perfect being, and it requires the
other half to make things right, and
it cannot be expected that in this
imperfect state he can keep the
straight path of rectitude any more
than a boat without an oar, or a bird
with one wing, can keep straight
course. In nine cases out of ten
where married men become drunk.
ards or commit crimes against the
peace Of the community, the founda-
ton of these acts we're laid while in
a single state, or where the wife is
as is sometimes the case, an unsut~
able match. Marriage changes the
current Of a mans feelings, and
gives him center for his thoughts,
his affections and his acts. Here is
a home for the entire man, and the
counsel, the affection, the example
and the interest of his better half
keep him from his erratic courses,
and from falling into a thousand
temptations to - bich he would 9TH
erwise be exposed. Therefore, the
friend to marriage is the friend to
society and to his country"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04
For the Marietta Journal.
To THE TILLERs OF THE SOIL.

To THE TILLERS OF THE SOIL.
There is no life so sure and free
from care as the farmers might be,
if they would make it so. Lawyer
and doctors paint in beautiful colors
the nobleness and independence Of
the farmers life. They tell US we
are the most intelligent, moral,
and Industrious class and the hope
of the land. Merchants tell us that
no business is so sure and free from
care as farming, and in no other
calling do SO few men end in bank
ruptcy. 1t has never occurred to
some people that farmers are human
beings, with human feelings, human
hopes and ambitions. II would be
doubtless a matter Of surprise for
them to learn that farmers may pos
sible entertain some wish to enjoy
life and have some other object in
life besides everlasting hard work,
accommodating few paltry dollars by
coming them from their own life's
blood, and stamping them with the
signs of weary children and worn
wives.
l can tell you, my brother tillers
of the soil, there is something in this
world worth living for, besides ever
lasting hard work. It is not ihonor>
able to sacrifice the mind and body
to gain. 1t is not trait OF true no
biIity to bring up children to thank
less, unrequited labor. it's not just
or good or noble to wear out the
wife of your bosom in the drudgery
of the farm without a just recom>
pense. You have no right to make
agriculture so disagreeable as to
drive all young men of spirit and
enterprise into other branches of
business.
Oh, we farmers have to work so
hard we can't get along as mechanS
les do in town with ten hours work.
We can't afford to have holidays !;
we can't afford to hire help; we
can't get time to make a vegetable,
flower and fruit garden and supply
our wants ; we can't get time to
plant trees around the house. Then
what are we living for?
As men, as citizens, as fathers,
husbands, we have TO right to eli
gage in a business which will con-
denim ourselves, and our dependents
to a life of unrewarded toll. If the
calling Of agriculture will not enable
us and ours to escape physical de-
graduation and mental and social
starvation if it does not enable US
to enjoy the amenities, pleasures,
comforts and necessities of life, as
as well as other branches of business,
it is our duty to abandon it at cnce,
and not drag down in misery our
dependent families. Right here is
tho great difficulty. Right here
with ourselves is the remedy. We
work too much and think too little.
We make our hands too hard, while
our brains are too soft. 1t is not the
skilful hand, the strong arm, or the
watcbful eye alone that will in these
days bring success to the farmers.
These are needful, but a cultivated,
Intelligent, active brain to direct
them is of ten times more impor,
lance.
Let us 60 to work, remedy evils,
have our smoke houses and corn
cribs at home, and not in the west,
and be once mo,e happy and indie
pendent people. This world is what
we make it.
Big SHANTY PATRIOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04
THE Columbus Times take

The Columbus Times takes a
cheerful view Of Sherman's "March
to the Sea-" 1t says: "The OBJ
stacles 10 his path were a number of
barns, some few mules, and a ten rail
fence or so. The conquest was easy,
because our men were in Virginia
and Tennessee. Had they been in
Georgia, Sherman would have been
captured, and his government would
have cashiered him for incompetency.
A half dozen regiments of "Confeds"
would have cleaned his army in their
"march to the sea-" He had good
luck in slipping in while all were alb
sent, and yet when he got to the
coast he and his vandaI horde were
scared nigh unto death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04
A FEARFUL DISASTER.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 27.

~ MAUI lEi-D, HlAooI Wa -
A fearful calamity, involving q
heavy loss of life, has occurred al
Holyoke.
Services were being held at the
French Catholic church, which were
attended by full congregation. Sud
denly it was discovered tbat the build
ing was on fire. a fearful jam was
made at the door, had a disastrous
effect. Over sixty persons were
literally roasted to death, while a great
number were injured.
A most agonizing scence exists
around the burned building. Rela-
tives in search of missing one, and
friends for their acquaintances. 1t
10 such scene as to make the stout
est heart quail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04

THERE is 50 much lying and steal
ing, can't tell where it begins but
| know where it ends This is what
the Indian chief Spotted Tail told a
special agent the other day. He
spoke from personal experience and
did not intend any reflection on the
Indian Bureau, of course.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04
THE MAN WHO D1sApPo1Nrs.

The man who is always ready to
make 4 promise and always falling to
fulfil it is one of the most exaspera-
| ting of social trials A state of dis
appointment, even over trivial things,
is Thoroughly uncomfortable.
Our own plsns are SO mixed with
those of others that we must rely on
them TO some extent. Our work and
our amusements are devotional into
| theirs. In everything we do we de-
pend somewhat on what another does.
His doings fits into ours ike parts in
machine. We are always norris
ing our own affairs with another's
implied promises, The tacit conf
dence that he will meet our expecta-
tons is the basis of our plans and
labor. When q man continually dis
appoints this confidence everything
goes swry. After little experience
we learn that he cannot be depended
upon, and set him aside in all mats
tiers of moment but thrown in con-
tact in our social relation, we heed
less fasten a peg upon his word, ar
ranged some plan on his protfered
service or make an engagement de-
pending upon his promptness, only
to be fretted and disappointed in
finding that he did not think Of keep
ing his word, was too busy to per-
form the preferred service, and forgot
the engagement.
The man who disappoints is not
Intentionally false man. There is
no deliberate cheating in his failures
to meet your expectations Doesn't
mean to lie. At the time he promi-
sed he will do as he says, lie mis-
calculates on himself. He attempts
too much, and lacks the forethought,
judgement, and will, to accomplish
what he could reasonably undertake.
He is full of intentions but careless
of bringing things to pass. His at.
fairs are in a tangIe. He drops some
present duty in the effort to pick up
a past neglected one. He crowds
out the work Of to-day in finishing
something that should have been
done yesterday, or in anticipating
that of to morrow. He makes blum
ders and increases the mischief in
trying too late to remedy them
He forgets his engagements and puts
yours aside as of no consequence -
What he has agreed to do to>day he
thinks will 90 astTHss val next week.
He feels no moral obligation to meet
the expectations he has raised
The annoyance and disappoint-
ment which such a character con-
tinualIy leaves with all who have re-
lations with him infuse bitter taste
into the kindly deed and generous
courtesios he offers. ForgetfulneSs
and unpunctuslity in most are for
given to the really generous, kind
hearted man; but though he may
cocnt them as small delinquentcies,
and we, too, may speak Of them as
such, Jet the world soon learns to
accept man for what he is really
worth, and an Enthusiastically man
must be counted at a low value
Men fnd their level in due time, and
the man who disappoints must be
contcntod to be left out in all matters
of Importance and in all relations of
trust and responsibility.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04

SPEcrACLEs.- when spectaeles
were first introduced it was fashiona
Die to wear them, even by the peo>
pie who were not in the least near
sighted. In Spain they formed part
OF the costumes of every we'll bred
person This ahsurdosn of glasses
was meant to increase the gravity of
the appearance, and consequently
the veneralion with which the wearer
of them was regarded. The glasses
of spectacles were proportiOned in
size 20 the rank of the wearer.-
Those worn by the Spanish mobiles
were as large as ones hand.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04

MODES OF DYING.-The brain, the
heart, and the lungs, may be called
the three great central wheels of the
living machine. Mutually depend
ent, and arrangement of the functions
of the ono i. felt by each ofthe others.
Should the action of one entirely
cease, all would stand still. Accord
ingly, as one or the other is first to
feel the approach of death, it is said
that death begins at the brain, or
the heart.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04

The Blue and the Gray mingled
together in Memphis last week to
decorate their dead. The battle
flags of ten years ago, Federal and
Confederate, hoated side by side
The procession was an immense one
and the ceremonies imposing. That
is determination for you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04

A GUN factory in Upper Austria is
making 250,O00 rifles for Germany.
1t has delivered 100000, and has
received further order Cor 10000.
A Vienna firm is reported to be ex-
ecutiug a German oder for 300,-
100000 cartridges for delivery in
June.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-04

THE first ounce of blood injected
into General Frank Blair caused ef
fscts upon the General similar to in>
toxication. Upon investigation, the
physicians discovered that the SUBJ
ice! who had furnished the blood had
been on a bit Of spree the day be-
fore, and with the blood had been
transferred some alcohol. 1t was a
clear case Of drunk by proxy. The
man who furnished the blood is a
big healthy mechanic, and General
Blair is improving wonderfully.