davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
SSlmd1t BON pier @efangenen ats
0ettt Serfibtre= t6efGuQtttSie.

Spriugfie1D, NtaiI., -. Suni.-Sier
Sefan9ene, Die i'm Gerfibtrez@ z@efGngniB ibren
Yro5eB SIT erwarten batten, iiberfielen ben
SdlieBer @aroncr, oils er beute friib baS &C.
fdngniB betrat. Sie parfen INN Shnupf'
tabaf i'll Die glugcn uno bemerfitelli9ten ibre
Sluft, ebe Der SdlieBer 3eit Aatte, it6 ben
S6uupftabad aus ben augen Su pii9en.
s. Us. SafeS ipurbe onrd ben @aroein, Der
aus leinem Btitol brei Shiiiie auf i'm ab=
feusrte, gum Steben 9ebraft, aber bic gtnz
Aern ln11fen nndh frei herlIr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17

N11 2Salbtn9tou 900, 6.15, $50, 7.3O 90 10 IL
Sorm., t2 ltbr 0iitu95 u.30 an SouHtaQenD 2.30
$50, 4.f0, 800, $50 gtQcbmittass & n9r lbcr os
Sonnta9s,) 9.3O, 1918 uno 1880 Ibenos tG9tid).
aSe9eItattonen- 6.50 9.05 u.12 l6r UilttGes;
Q.3O Na6mltta95 On Sonnta9cn) 2.30, $50, 800
$50 uno $50 I6r abeno5.
annapolts Sunction ., 7.30 Dior9ens; 4.f0. 800
nbr ytabmittagS.
aaurel uno gse9eftatiouen iHoltt % u6r Ntors
gems.
Dietropottau 3petg-6.15, Il, 90 ubr Roraens;
4.3O ubr l6eno5. LOO an SonntG9en.
Annapots - 7.3O 0ior9ens uno 4.10 uuo 900
Habmtttass, aus9euommen Sonntaqs.
Aleranorid uno oem SuoiUeleu - 6.fj Uoraeus
uno 1918 llbr Abeno5 tdgIih.
Ttdmono uuo bem SHocn -6.tj ulr UIoraeu5
td9ltb, unH l0. ltbr I6euos
sSen uno WoroDctt - 6.f5 ubr Worgen5 (nitt
nab BittSbura, @olum6us ODER San6uetS am
Sonnta9eJ uno 4.30 II. 1870 ltbr 4benos.
9Gserstolpn 900 lhr Niorgens; 4.t5 l1br gtadb>
mtttags, ausgenommeu SonntGgs.
6reoertd - I'm ubr YormittGgs, auegenoms
men Sonnta9s, 40 uno 900 ll1r giatmittG9s uno
&t5eitdtionen duI oer 0aupt6abn tdqlid.
@RteomoHt, StauntoH uno Be9eitdtionen, Saupts
bG9n ubr 0ior9euS, ans9enommen Sonntags.
Wtnhefer uno gSeqcitatioueu, 6Guptbabu, 4.15
NaGmtttu9s, Gus9enommeu Sonntags.
@lcott=ettp - nbr Uior9eus, 1.15 uuo rs l6r
gtabmittass, aus9enomHen Sonntags, uuo 505
ubr gta6mtta96 tuglit.
3u9e perlaiIen Waibington fir Baltimore - 5, 7,
$50 u. 1880 u9r Tornittogs; t2 lbr Uuttags; $780,
300 uno 1000 llbr A6eno5, taglid, Qu50enoms
men Sonnta9f; 80, 5 ubrDlorgens, f2.50, 100
gta6mttta9s Q.30 am SOnntG9e), 3.45, 6. 6.15 uno
nbr abcnos td9ltd.
ale 3ase baGten am "Staouit 9otel" bcrm Ges
lanzSoule an.
Northumberland Citation uno Subofz
Gde Der Baltimore uuo 6aperttr., no auitrdge
iur baggage emp1Gn9en, nm mad uuo Don iraeno
einem Staottbetle beIoroert 6u Deroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
gpe,tal . Notiiett.
Yaltttt ore
FIRE 9ufurQnfe Wt6ff,

JWt -JWTWtWWkt VTWt5
Gloweits ) &c bon Soutb. uno 9Saters StrGge.
Sieie G5eelitait oeriidert iortpdbrenb se9en Setz
luit ober Shabeu ourd Branouu9lud iopopl N oe'
stao pie i'm eaube, ane aren bon sissaltg2,atn' a2,ta
Wobns, eaoenz uno 8aareubduier, 9an9seis9uilst' ia
Aderbau@ Brooufe, Dobeln. 9aus Ssta,9'I5sI,nn,
i'm Bau besriffene ODER i'm Saien in saou"s 'el''''-
lhe SabrSeu9e II. I. 10. > g or.ou
Sas Sirettorium beitebt aus tol9eimio!Sem 9e''e"'
Moo p ssifrrs 3. Jfo6t. SentiuS,
SoniS a Nsiifou s. Nforton Steipart,
Sraucis Z. Sing, Tas 2. " stsuSoHi,et, s,i.,
Seurp Carroll, IN 9t1ane san Yottpls,
R. g. Steuart, Y. ~, 2uplot,
gSln. s. Srune, Sstuti Soqtu,
s.. b. 8Gpff, ~ s 99eol9e 99 :. 9uttlloH'
uuo meitere Sta hrift iiber
Me tSsslIi hnit pirb in Der Office, Sibpeitz@de BON
nmphF nnS Jsateritrase, ertbett, no aud a4e gluf=
a5Is5 n srasS SlI5t cine SIN ausenommen ee Ser appi@
ant ninihen mag.
(Sant,tSt) SJr. gSpoouurth, GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
Gin ili1terIt1ttaer WiorSer.

3rentOn, VS., 16. Sunl.-SplOeiter
Sool bat beute friib ben Or. gBm. Pricc, sll
ietner Srau sl fommen, ba biee pfranf lei.
Yriee fol9te Der aufforberung, erbielt aber
bon &oole Swet SdiiiIe, elnen in Die 8rut
unb elnen in ben Sals. Ser Serrpunbete er,
ahtet itf fir t0otli9 uerleet, pGbreno anbere
@erste nod 6offnung beseu. Ser M0rher,
Der friiber franf mar un0 bon ieinem Spfer
bebanpelt wurOe, bei6uloigt ieine Srau, nab,
reno Dieier 3eit nnerlaubten llmgans nit bcnl
8oftor gepflogen 81 baben, bqber Die Shat.
sr ld,eint lbrigenS balb qeiitesperlpirrt su
ieiu. gr lit benz Sefansnifie itberlieiert nor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
YcrnttiWfe SepeiG,eu aus
,aSekff.M nrf

gtem- orf, 16. Suni. - Der Spfr.
rSOllanbu lit bon 2ouOon bier ein9etrofien.
- 9olb 1165.
- Seute wurben 81 800, 900, bapon ST.
100000 in geprdgtem 9oloe uno Der 0telt in
Silber nad) europa peridtfft.
- Ser 9ampfer rSera 9ruS" lit BON Sa<
panna angelaHgt.
- Sr. q. 8. Douglas, Der &epenae.
I9eut in Bbilabelpbta, bot abaeronft.
81. Sance lit sum 6epeniie agenten in
Ssceola, g}ebr., ernannt morDen.
- Ser BrdiiOcnt hat BEN Charles g.
@ia alS bel9iiden @oniul i'll Soton aner=
fannt.
- Der 9pfr. rSueuia" 1T Don Sambur9
bier etngetrOfien.
- Dtsbrere Sauileute, meldJe oes Seiben'
idmu9gelS angefla9t iino, purben beute BEN
SunOesgerl9te oorgeiiibrt unS tbr YroSef
Qnberaullt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
ShLa1ter MaMb.

@tncinnatt, 16. SUM-. - Sine De-
peid)e bon Snbianapolis iast, baB geitern
mdbrsnb zines befttgen 9te9eniturmes swei
Mdnner uno elm SrauenSimner mad Der
@entral Sanf famen unb wdbreno oaS Qeb ERE
einen Der Glerfs III eine @onueriation perl
midelte, beid)Gftt9ten grifere III gleid)er gSeiie
ben Saitrer, Der beidbdftt9t mar, Die Sntereiieu
elmer 9roBen Summe, Die iie 81 ltibeu ninid)=
ten, beraus5uredlnen. Sn Der 3miidenseit
lieBen aber DIE f6lauen Oiebe Stole auf 0toue
uno Badet auf Yafet in ibre &aide manoerr,
worauf iie iif eutfernten. Da8 baoltrd Der
Sant oerlriadte 9efisit betrd9t Swii9en
$4,000 BIS $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
N0Ilttffenfsetfter YS0rtf.
Npdt et,t Sanferott

Montreal, 10. Suni. - Die 8anf
BON Sacques @artier itelte beute ibre 3ablun=
9enein.
BOD etn 8anferott ttt Canada.
sc Montreal, 16. SUM. - Der beutige
,,Star" nteloet: Die Sirma Sennctt, Ben,
ion & &omp: Don Quebec bat ibre 3ablungen
etugetellt 8erbinolidlfetten ST. ,042 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
Die Situation In oea penniyInas
fffid1el &nffLeftfrl iflcfl.

gSilfe barre, BennI., 16. Sum.
gSteOeraufnabme Der Arbeit in oieier 8egion
lit cine Sbetiade, obglei6 nod einige Siibrer
Der 9lrbeiter beitrebt ituo, Die Sei9liiIie Der
MISUNDERSTANDING riidgdngig gu MAIDEN.
Dtorgen meroen in ben Dttnen Der yQebiebz
uno ySilfeSbarre Comp" Su 9tiblen 225
Utanu eingefellt merben; in anoeren SfGd)z
ten miro Die arbeit nieber aufgenommen wer-
ben, iobalo bic Wttnen beiabrbar iiuo. Der
ausltano bat in Oieier 0ie9ion einen Seriuit
bon $l0,000,000 Derllriadt.
Sem 9rn. Sut6inion i'll Sin9lton mad)te
beute Ulorgen cine Delegation bon 9lrbettern
tbre aufluartung. Die 2eute iagteu, tie leen
bereit 81 arbciten, tuenn !or. Sut9iniou Die.
ienigcn eltlaiien poue, tpel6e rie gauSe 3eit
her gegen baS Serbot Der aiiociation bel Inn
gearbeltet hdtten. 6r. Sut6inlOn iagte, er
perbe Oteie 2eute nldt entlaiien, unb menu
aud JOINT Niemano mebr bel ibu arbeite.
Die Delegation so9 ab, iblug aber IN ben
9Sobnungen Der Ser9leute Die Seniter eiu.
Cine Serianmlung BON 8ergleuten Der
gSusquebanua aoblen Comp" fanb geitern
4beno ifatt. Die 2eute iagten, Sr. gttfneD
polle Die 91bne I'm nebr als 10 8ro3ent er-
nleorigen, uno beidlOiien, Inter bieen Se-
otnguugen ben Iu5itanb fortsuebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
Ser WtorO In yielparf, 9f.=S.

u 10 "a II, lG. SUM. = 5rau Wfurrap,
fpeld,e 9eitern ben Capt. Soiepb @reen NIT
elmer Sfetre eritad, iiberlieferte iidl beute
friib ben SehDroen. Sic ersdblt, @reen unb
ibr @atte wdren Suiammen aus9eguuaen, nm
III trtnfen. sic iel paraui su ibuen binget
treten nnp babe ibren 0iann 9ebeten, ben be-
trunfenen 2oafer 81 pcrlalien uno nad 9auie
81 fommcn, porauf @reen beleibigenpe Nusl
bride ge9en lie gebraudt babe, Die gum 9te.
iultate battenr oaB iie i'm nit elmer SGeere
itadJ. Greeu itarb idon nab Is Winuteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
..N6rSlidle Central Giienhnhtt ~

Nagara Gtprs6 : td3'Id (Sountags aue9cnor=
men) n0Tou6 raG Roptper, 9uffalo uno oen 6dl.
len mn 7.30 Dtorgtns.
gtatb Dem BeIten uuo gtoroeu, nab ben gia9Qras
tSollen uno Buffalo ibcr @nra geht nm S.2j IlGr
Utotgen5 ab (aus9eHommcn SoHntags).
G9t Dem gBelten uuo 9tor0eu nod Buffalo nuo
ocH 6dllen uber emporium gebt UNI 10 ubr Ratz
mtttd9s aO (auS9enommeu Souutags); elm S1ucaz
3n9.
Gtncinnatizgrpreb - gtat bem HeTen td9litb nm
$50 lbr Abenb5.
Yac.ficzSrpreB = Nad1 Stits6urg uno Dem gBeiten
tt9ltt; ndh Dem 9toroen, nab @lmira, 8uifelo oCn
6dleE uno Canada, Gre, ben Benni1loanier OtIges
9enoeH td9l9, au59cnommen SQmta95 I'm II. 80
M5enos.
ytdtb 9ett1sbur9 uHo o@umberlaHoz zYduepbGbn"
nm 5.25 'lbr Ntorgens uH0 lilo JiGd)m., uu0 uddl
6auouer nm S.25 ubr Ui0rgen5 uno t.15 II. % lbr
Ga6mlttd95, ans9enommeu Souutags.
"8reen>Sprtng= SUet9Uabu" um S.2j ubr Otorz
gems uRo 3.25 llbr 9tdtm. td9Iib, Sonutugs au5s
9enommeH.
yatb 2lOrt-3.25 ltBrNa4mitta95, gonutags aus
9enommen.
Jtab Rarttou-@ebt tdglib UNI 5.25 uuo 6.35 llbr
abent5 (nusqenpmmen Sonntugs).
gah @otepsuile-5.j5, lt.20 ubr Sormittag6
uno 1t.25 aoos,, (aus9enommeH Sounta9s) uno
nm tQ.15 Natmtttu9s on SountG9en.
Siuete an Der 91luert=Stdtou, SOr0o1zSde Der
SGltlmore= un0 Sapert-S traBe uno @bQrlesItrG6cnz
StatIon. auird9e fiir Baggage fper0en an oCr
gtorooitzGde Der 8alttmores un0 @alpcrtItr anges
noumcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17

81 II a D eIp B IA, 6. Sunl. = DE @oroz
nerS Surp iagte besii9lidl Der @riflieBung
etres Snlafen be8 @orreftion8hauies bur9
elnen gSd9ter: pie Surp bGlt eS fir ibre
Pflidt, Su erfldren, oaB fte cS in Srage felt,
oh es angemeiieu lei, einen Dtann Su erifie-
ben, ielbit wenu er ueriuden iollte, gu entflie.
ben. Die 2eute ieien bierbcr geididt noroeu,
nm gebeIiert 5u perben, ni6t als crimtnele
Serbre6er." GbarleSmortb unb Senion iino
bon Der Grano~Surg in Gnflageitanb pericBt
morbeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
Dir hfi6f Iuft-Kuhhferne

pW UttRt @HFt- t-StVt4JDtkt"6
con 2amion @nBeilen unb beln goloenen
MeoailenzSeiIeleijen
tnb ieber an iidb ist5ft norSgIh, uno fuo In 9tns
Eeht Der 9rcelen5 ntdt ju ilbertrcTfen.
Sourafte fir SeiSnn9 ourt irgeno zines oerfelbeH
Derben Gb9elhloiien bon
~. g. gSorc & Sontp.,
(aprtli5,1Sy) Gte Der Baltimore II. @uta,uitraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
Yl0BltGeS 2tbleben etneS Salti=
tuprerS TIT Suitpu%

9 It II, 16. SUM. - Sames 9Sbeel=
wriabt, &aufnann uonSaltimore, itarb beute
9lbeub plDblidl i'm ,.HarferzSoule,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
Die pari(fr Rauge

out d, cine seputaton rpeseu Observation-Disclosures
fo6en, Baden uno SpariGmfeit IN SSeuernus uno
abnusuns erworben, weltles oielelbe hber Gle anz
beren rRanses" erhctt isiini @roBeH Iur poteS uno
sBohubQueI neroeu iatri3irt uno in0 gum s,erfdufe
bel u. g. 2Sooo e Is omp.,
&de Der Baltimore uIo SutaDIiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
Dte Yarlor=Sonne u.gd,neltDetasr'
1euerplaB-D

9Gben che anoeren i'm Sei3en iberflii9et unb Derz
(anaen nena Jeparatur. SSabrisrt unb perfaaft Don
". 6. gSopo G Somp.,
Sde Der SaItimores uno Gutap itra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17

General ganfs bielt Bel Der lleberrei6un9
Der SABINE cine marine 9obreoe aut bic Ses
rpobner unb ben Staat Warplauo unO beiien
ausgeSeifnete militdrtife Sr9aniiationen,
Die burd) oas finite 0ie9intert 10 mobl reprd-
ientirt leien. Sberit Senfins iprah i'm gea=
men beS HeeimentS ieinen ttefgefiibltefen
0anf aus. @efiible, in 10 bereoter gSetle
sum 4usbrnd gebradt, miirben ttef in Die
perseu ieiuer 2eute binabOringcn uno bort
cine marme unO berSli1e AntwOrt fiuOen.
sic ipiiroen empfiuOen, oaB Die yfad)fommen
einc8 Sit, Smallwoob unb Souarb inter
ben S0bnen BON Yrescbtt uno gSarren fcine
6remOltnge ieien.
Ste empftngen bic Tarbeu ntd)t allein al5
Elm 8fano Der Treuuofait, ionbern al8 bas
eines gebeiligtenSermd6tniiieS, oa8 fie, menn
n0tbt9, nit tbrem 2eben i6iisen tpiirben. Gr
| idlloB: y0iele Stanbaroe miro bon inherent
Solt nit @ntbuTasmuS aufgenommen unb
ais Elm unpiberlegliher 8elpeis Sbrer Sru=
Oerliebe betrad)tet neroen, rtno lpie i'll ben 81.
gen Der Nepolution miro man 0taGaduiettS
uno Mtarplano ftets S6ulter an S6ulter
| finoen." litter ben biitlnguirten Serren be.
| fqNben iid): Sice- YrGfoeut 2Silion, @Ouu.
Gaitou unb Stab, WtaDor Gobb uur bic
StaottebDrbeu.
9tad Der lleberreidlun9 uollfibrte oaS 9te-
gimeut eine @alas sBaraoe, bic mehr, als l0,-
900 3uldauer anlodte unb mebriad)en 9lps
plans berporrief.
9as ategiment erfreute iid) iiberbaupt burf)
iein itrammeS, oloatt6es Wiarihren mad
nno bon &barleStomu ben uugetbetlteiten Sei.
fall Ser Sepohner goiton's, ben fie burf)
6o9rufe, odnoeflati6en, S6menteu BON
Saiheutidern uno Siiten fortipdbreno funOs
gaben.
am 9tbenbe fnnb bei'm Dfapor in Der
WuTfballe ein iibcrau5 gldnSenoer @mpfang
ltatt.
S6reGlthc Grplofion TIT Soitpn.
9 # n, 16. Suni. -6eute gta1mittag
crfolgte cine furdtbare @rploitou in Dem gro
Ben Smeilt0diJen 9ebduoe @de Der &emble
uno 6arnbaa1.S Stra6e, polelbit bic 6irma
s. 6. Ma8ftu ihre 6eueruerf5 Sabrif batte.
3ebn Otdnner uno &naben naren I'll Der j3ett
beldafti9t, bon beren mir Giner unperlebt
entrann. 9aS @ebGube fog nit etnen
fiird)terlid)en &rad in bic 60be, Die 9tnlnen
gerietbcn in Srano uno rparen total 5erIt0rt,
ebe nod Die erlte Spribe anlan9te. Sobu
Soob5, Elm Zimmerman, Der on etnem
Senlter arbeitete, iprang beraus uno entfam
unuerlebt. Sbomas 6urlep, Ottdael Sri.
nitg uno gSnl. DfOolin ipuroen, iammtli6
NIT gefdbllideu 8ranb= uub anberen 8unoen
beOedt, aus ben &uinen beruorgesoJen. Die
2ei9name bon Sbomas 9oolep, !6erbert
Nieelin, Sobn DtcNamara, SbomaS God
raue, Sobn $. &eelep uub ISM. SurriQ
maren, als man iie inter ben Sriimmern
herporboltt, fait bis Sur unfenntlidfett per-
brannt uuo perItiimrlelt. Die llrla6e Der
@rploiion 1T unbefannt. Serlnit $4,000,
nid)t perii6ert.
lSI0fsLfH,eS NfbIef,cn efftcS 0SoIfi= |
,norers TT Soiton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-17
8altimore, MD., 9pnuerdag, ben II. Suut 1875.

Elm Spe5ial<Gomtte elnannt, benz alle Streit-
puntte unterbreitet iperben uno oas Die Ntadjt
haben ioQe, bieielben i'm Sntersiie Der beioen
@eieaidaften beisulegen. Die yBsnniploa=
nia- @ompugEie" Dfinet Der Baltimore Ohio
Sabn" ibr @eleiie BON philadelphia mad
Jteiusgorf Inter b.nielben Beoinaungen, mie
anoeren Sabnen. Die ginselubeiten beS
llebereinfommens ioaen, mie es beiBt, nidlt
befannt aemadlt mer0eu,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-09-24
GEORGIA NEWS

! Some people ACT in thissectioa
as if their printing debts we're like
coffee, and would settle themselves
by standing. It is all a mistake,
and as new cotton is sold in Marietta
we hope all who owe us will come
forward and settle.
| The Changers have about OF.
ganized their direct trade line to
Liverpool and English steamers will
soon be carrying away cotton from
Georgia and other Southern States.
"A gentleman told US yesterday
that he lost twenty dollars in a trade
last week on account Of neglecting
to advertise a certain article that a
FRIEND purchased from another Lwho
advertised his business.
The Fort Valley Mirror says the
negroes commenced a revival in
their church in that town in 1868,
and it is still progressing with una
bated interest and enthusiasm.
-Brinkley and Favor, wife mur>
derers, sentenced to be hanged in
Newman on the 29lh of October.
Fa' or's case goes up to the Supreme
court,
"A wild cat carried a pig up in
tree at Seago. The squealing of the
pig brought Mr.. Giles out with his
gun. there was fall Of cat and
pork.
Ar one of the colored churches
in Columbus the other night negro
woman screamed "Glory lse jest
like soda water Use biiin' over -
"A large bull on the track of the
Air Line Raiload butted the train off
the track, crushing the thigh of
baggage master named Jones.
The narrow gauge train run off
the rack near Cartersville, and kill
ed Bud Wofford, the engineer. The
train was wrecked considerably.
- Mr.. James Laurence, bar-keep-
er Of Columbus, fell into deep
ravine and broke his neck.
Col. Richard Peters, of Gordon
county, has lost all his fine chickens
by cholera.
"A carpenter in Fort Valley fell
from a scaflold breaking four OF his
ribs.
-Til.on and Adairsviile votes no
whiskey. Dalton will vote on the
question on the 9th of October.
Gen. John C. Vaughn, Confed.
crate officer, is dead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-09-24

A VISIT TO MARIETTA.

J. I, DERRY, in the Augusta Con.
stitufionaiist says
Il wish to bear testimony to the
hospitality of the people wherever |
have been. This hospitality met me
in the very beginning of my journey.
When | reached Marietta | left my
baggage at the Kennesaw House, in
tending to stop their during my stay
in that city. But during the morn
ing met Mrs. r o., the daughter
ofJohn 5. Wright, Of our city. This
lady was a friend of mine from early
childhood, and gave me cordial 10
vitallon to make her house my home
during my stay in Marietta. Soon
after | met her husband atihis store,
and though | was stranger to him
be also invited me. to his house as the
friend of his wife. | accepted the
invitation, and never did | enjoy a
visit more. At almost every stop
ping place | received similar invita-
tions, and sometimes from strangers
with whom had had but few min
utes conversation; and though |
could not always accept those invita-
tons, it could not but be graft ing
to me to meet such attentions away
from home. relate these circum-
stances merely to show the hospital
ty of the people of Georgia. The
only thing that gave me pam during
my travels was the neglected appear
anco Of the Confederate cemetery at
Marietta, and this, think, is due
more to tho want of we'll organized
effort than to the lack Of love for
our hero dead.
Wherever | have been in the coun-
try and in the towns, | have seen
evidences of prosperity, thrift and
and have found among
the people intelligence, refinement
and hospitality.
My trip through Northern Georgia
has convinced me of the truth of what
| already believed, that within the
limits of our own great State may be
found all that man could wish in this
world, and that no citizen Of Georgia
need go beyond her borders to seek
wealth, health or happiness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-09-24
OUR YOUNG MEN.

Labor is not disgraceful honest
industry has always been honorable,
and rarely lost its reward.
If then, YOU would make money,
that which will make for you all that
the world has to give or sell, turn a
deaf ear to the canting GROWERS, and
go to work. Do not, to avoid being
called apprentice" or for fear of
soiling your hands, go about begN
ging for the work of some fourth rate
shop boy the stores are filed with
burdensOme pensioners to distribute
the patronage. labor and pay are
now divided until the one just saves
from arrest for vagrancy, and the
other from starvation. If even the
negro mechanic can make from two
to four dollars per day, why should
You not with your advantages, if yoa
continue to improve them, make as
much and more in three or Sour
years? You are not to 60 at it as if
it were a self sacrificing drudgery,
which would exclude you from wor-
thy associations You are to begin
with the determination of learning
thoroughly and making yourself an
honor to your calling. Do that, and
your calling will honor you. Pro
fessions do not honor men, the men
honor the professions The law can
not make gentleman Of a black
guard and black leg, nor medicine q
physician of fool, nor the ministry
a saint of a rascal.
BE not deceived with the hope
that some special dispeusa,ion of
Providence will vacate a soft place
for you, or miraculNuSly open some
genleel enterprise peculiarly suited
to your taste and habits, vile you
are lounging about the street practic
ing "gush," aud learning the ropes
of The red curtains" Silly girls,
whose company would prove a tax
to any man of sense, may admire,
they may be affected by the story of
hard times, and touched by the del>
icate softness of your bleached
hands and tapering fingers; but, as
sure as you live. the woman worth
having, had rather greet you as the
enterprisiDg, intelligent, thriving
mechanic, with heart to love, brains
to think, hands TO work and the
means in pocket to make the fire
side ever pleasant and attractive.
Do not depend on marrying a tor>
tome they are very scarce, ard not
always desirable; nine out of ten
are deceived in such alliances
Learn how to work. So says the
Savannah Advertiser.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-09-24

NEw TREATMENT or CANCER -
A new and wonderful application
Of alcohol has recently bean made in
the treatment Of tum,rs and cancer.
Schv albe of Weinheim, has reported
100 cases Of various forms Of iudo
lent gIaodular swellings treated sue,
cessfuly by the subcntanepus injec>
ton of the tincture Of iodine iai-
tsrly he has used Injections of simple
alcohol in fifty similar cases, and has
found the results equally favorable
and the time required for cure no
greater, aod he therefore concludes
that the alcohol is the essential rene
dial agent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-09-24
SARCASM.
This is what people get for being

This is what people get for being
great;
"The health of Mr.. Alexander II.
Stephens, of Georgia has formed no
immaterial portion of the capital,
with which he has politically traded.
r rom the day of his first appearance
in Congress, now some thirty years
ago, his figure indicated seeming
certainty of approaching death his
evident feebleness seemed wholly un-
fitted to legislative exertion, and his
half audible utterance, interrupted
by grave yard cough, seemed to
mark him as one whose wisdom was
borrowed from the other world. On
his painfully solemn countenance sat
the shadow If the tombs we do not
refer to Robert, his colleague and
his measured and painful drawl be-
spoke the last stage Of exhaustion
such figure could not but command
sympathetic attention. Mr. Stephens
was so nearly bayond the verge of
mortality as to be freed from human
obligations and profound pity added
to the general respect. Yet of that
Congress very few of the most rO>
bust survive and here is Mr.. Ste
piers, IS cadaverous, and enfeebled,
and mandible as Fever, talking on
with uualtered gravity. His ghast-
illness has in fact been his fast friend
in all circumstances, he has drawn
incalculsblc vitality frem his appar-
ent want of it. He is now 10 re.
mark able condition"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-09-24

CLEAN CULTURE. Every farmer
knows the Importance of clean cul'i-
vatien, where the growth Of weeds
interiors directly with the yield OF
crops yet many farmers, who as a
rule secure good crops at C onsidera
BILE expense allow weeds Of all kinds
to trespass upon ground used, as
turning rows, fence corners, etc.
which scatter their seeds in every
direction, requiring the farmer each
year to oxpend additional above
what otherwise would be required to
hold his own with than.
Some weeds are so prolific in
their seed bearing capacity that the
ground becomes full of the little germs
which remain hidden in the earth for
years, to spring up and choke the
growing crops, whenever the condi-
tons are favorable. To prevent
thi. farmers should not even allow
such to grow along the road side OF
their farms
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-09-24

A Doc SroRY.-A gentleman
named Hill, living in lower Gold Hill,
has little black and-tsn dog that
accidentally fell into hole about
twenty feet deep, near his house. q
few days ago. lie shortly began
barking, and his master, being at
tracted 10 the spot, thought he would
by an experiment see how much the
dog knew. He procured a rope,
tied knot on the end and lowered
it to the dog, who shortly seized it
with his teeth and hung on until
drxwned out of The hola-GO1 Hiu
fNevj NeEeS.