davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.


Buffers civil rights bill passed the
House on the 9th by a large vote,
aud now goes to the Senate, modi-
fled in a few respects. The Allan
ia Constitution says:
The new bill says nothing about
the homes of the dead. nor of com.
mon schools and public institutions
of learning; but its other provisions
are all that the most revolutionary
white villain or the densest negro
brain could desire. 1t provides that
the two races shall herd together in
common at hotel tables, in the sleep
ing cars of railroads, and at the
theatre. 1t abolishes, under heavy
penalties, distinctions in hotels, pub
lie conveyances and places of amuse-
ment. The best seats of the opera
house, the best rooms of the fashion
able hotels, and the best berths of
Pullman's cars are placed at the dis
posal of any negro who can command
the customary prices. 1t goes fur
Their than all this it makes the me-
gro an arbiter Of facts incontest ques-
ticn, by declaring that any officer
who discriminates on account of col,
or in summoning jury .toynay court,
shall be adiudged guilty of a mi8de,
meanor, and be fined not more than
five thousand dollars.
The machinery provided for the
execution Of the bill fully partakcs
of the infamy and villaidy that
marks its every clause. The state
and local courts are deprived of ju.
risdiction, and every case must be
tried before the United States courts,
of which there is generally only one
in a state. The accused would.
therefore, be dragged in most instan-
ces long away from home, to en-
ter into bonds and recognizances be.
fore strangers. The bill makes it the
interest Of the United States mar
shals and their deputies to promote
such litigation, for it offers them in
creased pay in The shape of witness
fees and mileage. But there is no
use of pointing out its bad points
it is bad from beginning to end 1t
does not contain redeeming line.
1t is simply a dangerous, cruel and
wicked attempt to give the negro
legal claims to an impossible social
status for vile political reasons. 1t
aims to create excuses for the pres
ence of soldiers in the south by taxi
ing away from white men the right
to choose their own associates, and
by declaring that a negro shall be
permitted to go where Objectionable
white men are often excluded. 1t
takes away the white mans civil
rights, to discriminate in favor Of
black voters.
This piece of political deviItry is
not yet law. 1t must now encoun-
ter the obstacles that beset its path
in the senate chamber. Only TWEEN
ty odd days of absolute Caarism re-
main. The bill is personally dis
tasteful to every decent man in con-
gress, and its defeat would be as
sured if the necessities of dying
party did not demand a measure
that will devil the south in ac's thar
can be turned to political account.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12
Fee. Sd. 1915.

Regular meeting, Council met
Present His Honor, w. II. Tucker,
Mayor and full board of Aldermen
Minutes last meeting read and ap-
proved. Rules and regulations gov
erning former council. Adopted.
Street committees attention called
to the bridge near the residence Of
Mrs. Massey.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
city council, that our present clerk
of council, c. c. Winn, be and is
hereby chosen Tax Collector Of the
city Of Marietta for the ensuing year
and that his commission be the same
allowed the tax collector of the pre-
vious year. Adopted by full vote.
]. S Clifton, Marshal elect, hav-
ing given the required bond and
taken the oath required by law was
ordered on duty.
Whereas, it is desirable and ex-
pedieut that the city have a Deputy
Marshal TO assist the Marshal in
Chief aud 10 act 10 conjecture with
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

A QUEER Bee HIVE. Mr.. Geo.
Many, of East Penn township, Car
bon county, Pennsylvania, is re-
garded by his neighbors as an in
dustrious and skillful blacksmith, but
just now he is not a little hampered
in his operations by colony Of
bees that hold their habitatiOn 10 his
shop bellows. 1t appears that while
away from the shop one day last
summer the swarm gained entrance
to it and domiciled themselves wi h,
in the bellows, without as much as
saying "by your leave" and though
Mr.. NJ. has applied his ingenuity in
various ways to GUST them, his eff
forts SO far have proved fruitless.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

"Will you please to insert this
obituary notice I" asked a simple old
gentleman of the editor. 81 max
bold to ask it, because | know the
deceased had great many friends
around here who'd be glad to hear
of his DEATH"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

A rude Marietta boy of ten say
that when his parents get into a
fight, and his mother calls for fiat
iron, and his father yells for the
stove handle, he is placed in most
embarrassing position, as he is sure
to get licked, no matter whom he
minds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

Rev. DR.. WILLS, Presbyterian
minister, of Atlanta, and formerly
President of OgIethorpe University,
has taken the field in the cause of
temperance. He has organized a
large number Of Good Templar
Lodges.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

THEY talk about the reckless ex-
travagance of the American people,
and vet a Marietta man worked all
day to clean three cent stamp so
that he could use it again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12
Prof. j. R. SEALS,

OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE
citizens of Marietta and vicinity in the way of
Tuning and Repairing Pianos, and guarantees
satisfaction.
B.-Respectfully refers to Rev. /. r. Bran
ham, and will attend punctually, to all orders
left with him.
Also am Agent for the Albert Weber Piano,
the best of all.
LAGRANGE GA. Nov. 25th, 1875.
Prof. J. r. SEALS has for years tuned and
repaired pianos for me- and ] have always
found him faithful, careful, conscientious
workman reliable in every particular, and
cordially commend him as such TO the public.
IF COX, Pres. So. 4. College.
P. S.-Prof Schumacher regards Prof. Seals
as the best tuner Of Pianos in this country.
IF. COX.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

Hon. w. p. Price has announced
himself an independent candidate
for Congress in the 9th District
There's going to be trouble in the
camps we tell you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

Conductor Devaney, on the Air
Line Railroad, was stabbed to the
heart, by negro pamed Williams,
and killed. The murderer escaped.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

This is the sort of notice an Ore
gon lecturer gets from his village
newspaper Colonel 10. Meek has
shouldered his jaw-bone, and will
tell the people more than they ever
dreamt Of about miuing."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

THE Civil Rights bill passed the
House on the 9th by vote of 1873
for and SO votes against it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-12

A white lad in Macon has been
arrested for rObbing the pOstOfice.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-01

Mr.. H. H. Jordan. of Christiana Hun.
dred, says: - :.
4 1 used two tons Of your, Poudrette ON
my corn, and found 1t equal TO the best
Phosphate, and at less than half the
prlce' mn w,l use 1t on my whe.t this
The daily gazette., 1875-10-01
Thomas J. Edge, of Iondongrove,
Chester Co., Pa says:

Thomas j. Edge, OF Iondongrove,
Chester Co., Pa, says:
9th mo-, 7th, 1875.
My wheat to which your Poudrette
was applied, looks quite as well, if not
better than that immediately adjoining,
which had a good coat of yard manure.
From some causa the Poudrette wheat
winter killed less, and the difference in
IT'S favor, as shown when the snow and
ice passed off, has been maintained ever
since. IL Is yet too soon TO report it's re-
suls upon Hungarian grass, but at the
present time the Indications are favor
able to your manure. For garden, vsge-
table, and whore quick action is desirable,
l find it to give the best results. hope
you may meet with the success which |
believe the quality Of your manure
merits,
Samuel Comley. Of Cooch's Bridge,
says:
The Poudrette purchased from you and
used on my wheat last fall gave great
satisfaction. Where I used the Poud-
rette the wheat was less winter killed,
and in the Spring looked quite as well,
if not better, than that on which o,her
fert rtilizers had been used. ! consider il
the best and cheapest fertiliEer offer I'D
to the farmer, and for corn and ether
seed, where quick action is required,
theie Is nothing in my opinion its equal.
Ge orge Jackson, of New Castle Hun
dred, says:
l used one ton Of your Pondrette on
my corn, with satisfactory results. and
am sorry l did not apply it to all my
field, as " would have added greatly TO
the yield OF corn. I believe it to be O
good fertilizer.
Ahner Hollingsworth, Of Christiana
Hundred, says:
In answer to your INQUIRY. I have IN
state that the Poudrette | have used on
my corn, has given me good satisfaction.
l had little left after planting my corn.
which used on my turnip patch as far
as IT went. The balance Of the ground
l planted without any fertilizer, the re.
suit is, that where used the Poudrette,
l have tne turnips, and where I did not
have nothing, / believe your fertilizer
to be good, and all you claim for It.
Charles jackson. Of Christiana Hun.
dred. says;
..The Poudrette purchased from YOU. ]
applied to my corn. and | am we'll salts.
fed with the result. I used Poudrette
and Phillips Phosphate ON my potatoes
and cabbage, the same quantities oi
each, and I can see no difference in
the result. showing that the Poudrette
is just as good as the Phosphate, and
costs little more than half az much.
Mr.. H. H. Jordan. of Chris tiana Hun
dred, says: -
used two tons Of yeair, Poudrette on
my corn, and found 1t equal TO the bes,
Phosphate, and at less than half Is,
price. / win use it on my wheat fhi
fall The farmer will find it to his "A
The daily gazette., 1875-10-01

Stephen Wilson, of Hockessin, says.
Hockessin, 9 mo 18th, 1875.
Having used thy fertilizer on corn this
Spring, in the hill, must say that it has
given b. tier results than any other fer.
tilizer for the money, have tried.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-01
agricultural Uspart'nt
Comm erciat Fertilizers.

The Farmers Friend, newspaper
published In the interest of the Patrons
of Husbandry, says
"We have at different times been
asked by our correspondents to name
commercial manure, which contains
all the elements needed by q growing
crop. Such manure ia hardly neeced,
because even the poorest Of all soils
contains enough of at least one or
more of the clements for crop. The
main constituents needed, and which
are oftenest absent from the soil, are
potash, phosphate of lime (phosphoric
acld), and ammonia. If either Of
these be entirely absent crop can
not be produced, and If they are not
in sufficient amounts, only u partial
one will be obtained. Barn yard
manure, if properly taken care of,
contains the elements of successful
growth. but cannot be obtained in
sufficient amount. Poudrette, If
properly manipulated, contains all
the elements or about the proper pro-
portions, and should be much more
widely used than at present. Its low
price and convenience of applications
render 1t one OF the most economical
scources Of some of the most Import
tant elements of plant food"
From conversations we have had
with large number of our farmers
who have used Poudrette on their
crops, and who have been greatly ben
efitted thereby; both in the abundance
of crops and the saving OF the differ
ence in price as compared with
superphosphates and other fertilizers,
We are surprised at their seeming in.
difference. We have talked with
fifty farmers this summer, who have
used Poudrette on their corn, oats and
vegetables, and they sll agree that the
Poudrette has given satisfaction, and
claim that it is equal to the best Phos.
pilates and at less than half the price
Our farmers as class, can i'll afford to
pay heavy prices for fertilizers, and
hence when an article is offered re.
commended by the gentlemen whose
certificates are appended, we would
advise that fair trial be given To an
article that promises such beneficial
results to the crops, and q solid saving
to the purse.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-01
vantage to use it freely on all crops.
~ ID Me- 90 Min Croal II

Mr.. J. B. Moore. of Mill Creek Hun
used two tons of your Poudrett te on
my corn, and am very much pleased with
start and vigorous growth. and believe
greatly added to the yield. | like it as
well as bone, and its esults are as good,
II not better. l tried it also on truck,
and found the best results: Twill want
two tons for wheat this fall.
Er-Sheriff r. Lewis Armstrong, says:
Your Poudrette has given me the best
satisfaction. 1t is the best fertilizer
ever used on corn. l have plenty Of
manure for my wheat. or would use it
this fall. You are Mt liberty TO use my
name in Recommending il IL farmers.
To be had at all times Of the Will
miugton Poudrettc Co., Wilmington,
Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-01
'T%If u 1isTATTRACYoN
i IN DELAWARE 4!
-dapn ICK'S DELAWARE MUSEUMi
.1l ard 21a WEST FOURTH STREET,


oppos City Spring, Wilmington, Del
Has ie-opened to the public with a large
collection ofnew curlosities, highly interesting
and wonderful freaks OF nature. Also, large
addition of noted llfe-size Figures. Correct
hkenesses, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prot. Rcpett, among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer of the
Deering Family; Daniel Dancer, the noted
English Miser; Tim Bobbln, the noted Ian.
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave; I;
VIM. Burke, the murderer of 40 persons, Ma.
thias Shuplnchi, murderer OF the peddler bow: !:
Arthur Spring, the murderer OF two SISTERS
also. he son Of Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab.
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montroville, the be-.
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte Tenn
pie; Crazy Nora, of Philadelphia; Witch OF
Endor in the forest. Also. 200 Birds. AMI
mails, Reptiles, &c, from all parts OF the
known world, can be seen at the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There is more
to be seer for the pice Of admission than at
any any other t exhibition in the country, Open
I0.3OP. NJ. Admission only l5 Is; Children
(cents, to see the whole collection.
w. H.CHADWICK, Proprietor.
decl6wlv
The daily gazette., 1875-10-01
PRICE LIST FOR ls75 ,

lO1 at OK cas caa ner pound.
Ky the ton at the lowest figures.
We contract to furnish pivate tamui.
any number OF months at price lover
was ever offered before '"''
Orders by mail promptlv ATTENDED
rlease give us atrial. We gnsrantee sst|
hon. JR CONDnyVr W. s5s1 sa,9
y Pronrietd
The daily gazette., 1875-10-01

- "IIF UNCl dl 3 Cent ner NJ,
ioo d" at 40 cebts n. ne, 1oS lay
Ice by the ton at low rates co,..
tne season as low as the lowest 0On'f
we pride ourselves On having nh,
most careful, polite and acca%r oo!a
vera In the city for all our routss
give US a call before going eIsev,
WALTON 4 BH
feG25 Fifteenth srd IVY u. stree
The daily gazette., 1875-10-01

August Goth. 1875.
My com to which applied your Poud-
rette. will produce handsome yield. the
ears are large and well filed. / also
used it on my onions, cabbage and other
truck, and it has produced the best re-
ever have applied it. cheerfully re-
commend it to farmers, as the best and
cheapest fertilizer in the market.
shall want four tons for my wheat.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-01

Mr.. Joseph Fetitdemanee. Of Christi.
ana Hundred. says:
J.! used four tons of your Poudrette
this Spring, and it gives me pleasure TO
state that | am much pleased with its
results, it has provtn a perfect success
on my corn crop, and everything to
which l have applied it. 1 consider that
the increased yield OF corn it has pro-
duced, will pay tor the Poudrette half a
dozen times, besides tho benefit to the
land. l cheerfully recommend il to far
mers as reliable fertilizer, and the best
and cheapest in the market. l shall not
plant any wheat this fall or | should use
It; next Spring shall use it on every
thing | plant, and shall require large
quantity: l trust that you will meet
With the best success, which your fertii-
Ger rjustly merits.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
PHANIOdS.

Many strange shadows does my rich Past keep,
Giving me glimpses of them now and then,
Sometimes amid the busy ways of men,
But oftener In the lotus land of sleep:
Faces of friends that no more laugh or weep
On this our earth bend over me as when
They dwelt with US, and gladden. me again;
Dead lips call out to me across the deep,
And ever in my dreams see thee stand,
81 o fairest, purest, sphered in sanctity!
With soft sad smile, and lifted fading hand,
Full in the pallid moon, beckonest me,
And I, half wakened, answer thy command,
"Go on, sweet ghosts, and wilt follow thea"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
Ont BE oN Nof1ING.s
Il! t7T'-.-7. / GHrI.
~ PROF. p. p. BLISS.

u / 81. ',.' =, IL TT III. ] Gduj. CO..
DY PaoT. P. p. DLIsS.
,.-r. 2. ui!. ....nJ :. : T..
Oh to be. nothing. nothing, .?
Only to lie At His feet,
- a bsuksa md empty v1nsl, T.,
Forths Master''s ase mads meet. ,.f
Empty that He may an me,
,, = :>'.AS1sFth 70 HIS sertissa &c; -
Broken. that % unhindered
." His love through me might aow.
.. ..,,f Iti;!,::;;z yru-:',
oh to be nothing, nothing,
Only as led by His hand,
Amessenger at His gateway, ga.
Only waiting for His command.
Only an instrument ready
His praises to sound at His will,
Willing, should He require It,
In silence to wait on Him still,
Oh ! to be nothing, nothing;
Painful the hu,nbling may be,
Yet low in the dust I'd lay me,
That all might my Saviour see.
Rather be nothing, nothing;
TO Him let their voices be raised,
He is the Fountain of Blessings,
He only is meet to be praised.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

l. Legal and Government advertisements, 75cents
per square for the r>t insertion and S7a ct nts per
squart' for each subsequent insertion.
- Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements arc
regarded as accountable for the cost of the same,
unless there is a special agreement to charge the
same TO another party. Payment in all cases to
be made in advance upon delivery Of the afiids-
Wit.
5. ocal Notices. Is cents per line to TRANSIENT
and 10 cents per line to regular advertisers.
l. Notice of death simple announcement %
cents; obituary notices. cents per Hnej marriage
notices 50 cents.
s. Special place and double column advertisements
tobe inserted at rates agreed upon.
g. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly,
7. Strangers must pay in advance, or give satis-
factory references.
JOB PRINTING
Of all kinds, plain colored, executed on short
notice, In the best style, and at St. Paul prices
Printing done in German and Norwegian, as we'll -
In English, and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25

Continued on Fourth Page,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-25
j. !. lREAE ESTAIEyA AGENCY !:
,7o~ ..:7rs y ,~-r-:; 5a Of 7cyp -. 30 |
Cooper :,&tHinltc;hilwvioioid VI iid ,
sSf!StL28 2I2
FOR SALE


No. So. Corner lot, with History house.
Good we'll in kitchen, good barn,
and good picket fence, with fruit
trees, &C., in yard. Good location.
Will be sold cheap for cash, or ex-
changed for good land.
No. 81. Lots 4, and +, in block 40, St..
. Cloud City. Good we'll and small
barn on premises. Good location.
Will be sold very cheap, and on
terms to suit purchaser.
No. IS. A dwelling house in lower town,
'g''.:' y, =: :, opposite tie Normal School.
Good barn, we'll, etc. Will be
sold very cheap and on easy terms.
No. 81. Two-story house, containing 13
rooms. % lots, on which are fine
fruit and shade trees, good well,
cistern and barn. Very desirable
neighborhood. Must be sold.
No. SO. 100 acres land in Benton county {;
a good timber 30 acres meadow on
"a mice j iittle ystream running
through the place; 40 acres in
crop good log house and stable;
good we'll and within half mile
of school house, store and saw
mill; Will be- sold veryIcheap,
J., and on easy teFms. ~-.-.
Il
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20

@uten &ppettt. Cine aneyitantihe
3eitung berintet:
Gin NaturfOrlGsr tt &c@efer, q. g., seb
tlr5lt4 eth Mtttasefen, bet Dem etn 9aupt.
sertat aus benz Slstf6 etner 8lapperlhlan.
ae beftane. Iu9 trst Damien nobmen an
Der MabIJeit Saeil. Maa fo1 aDiiaen Der
SGianse NIB einrm Iale teinen srOben TN,
tsrf6iep I'm Gsf&made eefunben baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20
NdthfeI

~ Ell
Das Grlts babe tets CUR Sanb,
@taf Du ale tEFt6 fstn b.fannt. ~
- Das 3Ustte TT eth ssitrei& spiel.
Grfsrbsrt an gsrfdnbnts ptel.
- Dem Drttten etnen saut bang an,
Damn rennt's Dir stnen Sreibettsmann.
: Das SAME f<est tas Grfe etn,
Damtt es faater bletb' unb rein.
-
&uFOiaag nes E6tbleIs In Nr. 379
Der guhfabe r (g).
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20

3wetfelbaftts Setfpte1. Gin
Na&twddter feste ii6, fat feline &unbe 81
maGen, auf cine Stetnbanf Dor etnem 6au'
ie unb iHltef ein. Der fontrpatrenee @a6t,
%nieifer, Der tbn In btefer u%npaGenpen Sttua.
ton erbItdte, rattelte ibn auf uns fe1ts Jpn
sur &ebe. Sa. iebsn Ste, erwiberte Der
@6laftruntene, ID pi1 bios ben Nadt,
fGSdrmern Gin 8etfpiel seten, pte man bic
Na6t gum SGiafen uhS ni6t gum Serum.
f9Udrmen sebraH6sn fcn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20
Auterhaltendes

@eftDrter 9 etfterfpud. Slr3'
lid wuree etu Seanbal bur& @sbrdber Da'
YenpOrt I'm Stattttsater su Nautss migrant
reid berscrssbruGt. Dieie &errn fOrbsrtsn
tos @ublieum auf, fe wte sspSbnlt& su fef'
feln unb In ben @etferfGranf ~ fperren, no
fe DOR ben Mebtums alsbalb erlDst rerbeu
rpareen. Gin @&tfseapitatn erbot fi6, bie
@eiRerIebsr berart su fefsln., bas ben Mebt'
uuas ate Cuff Serseten fOnte, isuta!s tptepes
etnen BON etnem @Gifseapttatn ssnta&ten
8nOten su ISfen. Die @ebrlbsr davenport
atnaen tarauf etn. @s tauerte fanf Mtnu'
ten, 3etn Mtnuten, etne babe Stanoe, BE
Mebtums tamen ntdt unb bic Germ apen'
port musten untsr unsebeuerm @siOble hes
Wubltcums pom ferbli&en 9dnsen aus ttren
Jsfeln erlEst perssn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20

Sratttf&er &att. Cine ate er.
tasrsne Game anterwetf iunse Mdb&en,
tprs @nSelsssnbeiten. tte fs id merfen mol.
Len, anfsuiSrsibeu unb Dor ben Sptesel au
ttedsr, neil fs btsislbsn bort an, Iet&ts.
fen fnben.