davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
DIR. ]. BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator

1t will bring on the Menses relieves all pam
at The monthly Period cures rheumatism
and Neuralgia of Back and Uterus; Leueor-
rlioea or Whites and partial Prolapsus Otefli
check excessive flow, and correct all lrreguiafi-
les peculiar to ladies'.
Ii will remove all irritation of Kidneys AMI
Bladder; relieve Costivrness, purify the Blood
give tone ard strength to the whole sYsteai,
clear the skhi, imparting rosy hue TO Inc
cheek, aud eheerfuness to the nina.
1t is as sure cure in all the above diseases
as Quinine is in Chills and Fever
Ladies can cure themselves OF all the above
diseases without revealing their complaints TO
any person, which is always notifying to Their
pride and modesty.
tits recommended by the best physicians and
the clergy a. ,5-o
Rradfeld & Co, Atlanta, Ga Dear Sirs
| | take pleasure in stating that | have used Tor
the last twenty years the medicine you are
now puttinp M, known as nr. J. Bradfelds
| Female Regulator and consider it the best COM
| biuation ever gotten together for the diseases
| for which it is recommended | have been ia
miiiar with the prescription both as pracii-
| TONER of medicine and in domestic practice, ana
can honestly say that consider It boon 10
| suffering females and can but hope that rVcfy
} lady Ia our whole land. who may be SUFFERING
| in any way peculiar to their sex, may be aieA
! to procure bottle. that their sutierings NAB
not only be relieved, but that they may ue re-
stored to health and strength. With my klnd-
est regards, am respectfully,
| w b. FERRILL, ii ID
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
w It'll Il r. :
Iron Foundry,

On. ..,l o. talfmtle- from Marietta ou the Roe
.,.H Road 8. pr pared io make al kinds at
49, AllI Masaiusry, Circular Saw mills Ron
affe Geur fof water nr horse power oi any
s.s 4n4 arsoBriiau a. good and ~ chrap 80
ean Co. COZ bee iauia or elsewhere Factory
easiia.. paIes hans"'s, slaHing sc.
tu1mr f-rairr ara'f executed nios ppiiiis
easl ai H., pattern. Irsl Wrsk-i price paid
ia O.a castings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

embracing English Lan
Literature A. sui
Mental the
course tfsud sIre 20 ay Of AFT
r. The
s inserted
aud u c4
mind H. .tfnlM Aus.h Il r1npn
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
$4,000 Fruit Trees.

propose .5 s.I az ihe Marietta NurssFy
ifaia uaU Uuti| Use ia-t 90 lshraafy, Our ASST
1881 y.ar u.l Apple ani i,a,h tfrs- at l-t ei-
I.sr attr.
SoupiyIuuu- Gape Vince all Fsi lfa.4n-
M4.bsri ice ID. ~ y,s ,a,.. bes llIt, 90.
n. Is. HARDEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
COMPANY,
FIRST CLASS MACHINERY

to aid ia, we are confident we incur no risk
In wattanting satisfaction to all those that may
favor tln sih their patronage Wool may he
shipped 10 Matietln. or Doraville, (Air Line
RsIIpaad), puoli parkags must be plainly mark
ed to this Company (aud from whom)-all
charges for fret sht coming 20 these Mills will
be petil,d by us, aud cloth returned to station
free from charge. Merchants would 10 well TO
order their Jeans direct from the Mils--we
will make it to their interest to do So Try III
AMI SEE. We will exchange Cloth for Wool on
liberal terms, ~ pay market price each. We
shall continue orr bushes OF Roll Cardiag and
make (ns heretofore) No Roll.
All correspondence must be addressed to
LAUREL MILLS MANIC co.
ROSWELL, ia.
]. S. WOOD, President.
August q If
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
OARDING.

Anuute o hes families pupils
will be placed under saaiy ndueree well cared for sickness and viii ENJOY
sheets pillow all distinctly marked Price Termcuh including
bin Ncept wahi Is
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
General Advertisements.
It Leads to Happiness!

A Boon to the Whole Race of Woman
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19
Choice and Cheap Groceries

WE have full Sugars and Syps and selling at
very lew price Magnolia Meats Bulk Bacon Lard Mackere MoIasses
Fur Corn Meal Salt Rice Grs Rio and Java Coffee Pepper Spices
Mace Nutmeg Soda Cream Tartar Candles Axle Grease ker
osene Oil, Crockery, Cigars and Tobacco, &c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

: Il. GILBERT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-19

j. II. BOSTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25
LEGAL ABDUCTION.
Arrest Upon Regulation from Ohio
OF a Wofisknowa Merchant.

Arrest Upon Rsqufnftfon from Ohto
OF a "eii'Knowa Merchant.
Yesterday afternoon j. NJ. Tighe, re-
Gently a grocery and commission mer.
chant on Towards Row, was suddenly
arrested, as he was returning from
church, on a requisition from the Cover.
nor Of Ohio and warrant from the Gov
ernor of Tennessee, on the charge Of
purchasing goods under false pretenses
from certain merchants Of Cincinuati,
Ohio. The arrest was made suddenly
and secretly by Mr.. Aleck Smith and
Deputy Constable Mat Shelby, aud in
the warrant Mr.. Smith was designated by
Goyersor Porter's order as the mes.
senger to carry to Cincinnati the priso-
ner. Mr.. Tighe was taken to a room in
the third story Of the store Of Trantham
q Smith, on Howard's Row, and was
there closely confined and guarded, aud
refused permission to see his friends
or attorneys. He alleges that during
the day he was handcuffed and
ironed, and when he went to the
window to hail a friend so as to apply
for the necessary assistance, one of
his guards put a pistol to his
head and threatened to kill him il he
cid not leave the window. Last night
his captors and abduetors got two bug
gles and carried him off to some locality
unknown to his friends and attorneys.
Messrs. Patterson & Los, his attorneys.
having got wind OF the matter, got out
two wits Of habeas corpus-one out on
the Louisville railroad and the other on
the Charleston railroad, so az to inter.
cept the abductors. The officer inter.
ceptad Mr.. Tighe and his captors at
Bartlett early this morning and carried
Tighe back to this city, by virtue of a
writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge
Ray, of the Probate Court.
Mr.. Tighe was forced into bankruptcy
by his creditors several months since,
and the requisition was obtained by his
Cincinnati creditors, who charge that
he tTighe) had obtained goods from
them with intent to defraud and deceive.
The charge may be all correct, but at
the same time every citizen Of Tennes
see is entitled TO the protection of the
great writ Of habeas corpus, so as to
have the legality Of his arrest inquired
into. And if it be true that his captors
acted in the manner above mentioned it
was certainly an outrage upon the liberty
Of a citizen. The case will be heard be-
fore Judge Ray at IL o'clock to morrow
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25
Toilet sets in endless variety. very
cheap, az Dgsh's, Sp4 Main street.
AO4 ~
NuenteI & Sons, 0rsters.

Enterprise always meets With Q cor.
responding reward at tho hands Of the
public, and this fact has been duly recoG.
nized by the oy~ster-eating citizens Of
Memphis. Last night Quentel & Sons
received another carload cf Norfolk oys.
ters on ice and they are ready to supply
all customers with the bivalves at s5
cents per dozen, eaten at the counter;
so cents per dozen when eaten at the ia.
bles and served up in any style, and sup.
piled to families at % cents per dozen
either ip the shell or opened. The trade
will be supplied by the bashel or barrel
at prices that will defy competition.
This afternoon Quentol & Sons will rt.
ceive a carload of the celebrated Ro-
chester beer, which will be tested by all
lovers Of lager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25

Personal.
The Butler county, Ohio, Democrat
and Guidon has the following:
James P. Caldwell, who recently 18th
drew from the editorial management of
the Butler county Democrat, has gone
South to take charge Of the editorial of a
paper published in Mississippi. Mr..
Caldwell is an able writer, having
achieved while in charge of a journal in
California the reputation of a bold and
fearless advocate Of what some newspa-
pers are pleased to term Bourbon De-
mooracy. We take pleasure in intro.
ducing and recommending Mr.. Caldwell
TO the editorial brethren of Mississippi.
Mr.. Caldwell, during the late war be-
tween the States, wa a lieutenant in the
famous Beltshooyer light battery, from
New Orleans. lie was eaptured at Port
Hudson and remained a prisoner at
Camp Chase (Ohio) during the remain.
der of the war. He is a gentleman of
high scholarly a%ttainments aud q fear
less champion of Southern rights.
Mons. F. Lavigne, a well known
French resident of our city, has bien
appointed as consular agent Of France
at this point anG the appointment has
been confirmed by President Grant.
Mons. Lavigne is n of our best known
citizens and e%minently fitted for the
office in every respect.
Mr.. Thns. G. Douglas, editor of the
Grenada Republican, is in the city. The
Republican is rather liberal, supports
Hon. g. Wiley Wells for Congress, and
is Iowa on such carpet. baggers as Howe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25

VIM. Floyd Is making Ibo very
best home made candies and small
pastry that was ever SOLD la the
city. Give him a cali and be cor
vineed, a38 Main street, aud IN
J~eifersOn. 42-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25

ALL the latest styles Of mems boots and
shoes can be found at j. NJ. Hill & CO. g.,
3l4 Main street. 37t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25
ADDITIONAL


The market this morning was quiet
aud steady, with liberal offerings and a
fair demand. The large receipts since
Saturday had a slight depression on the
market. Estimated sales for the day,
1000 bales. New York spots were steady
and futures steady. Liverpool was easy.
New orleans was easy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25

For Vicksburg, Watcher. New Orleans and ali
way and Bend Landings Steamer
THOMPSON DEAN...-..W b Miller. mas,ep
I EAYES WEDNESDAY. Urn a..
~ inst, at 5P,p. For freight Rua
K. ". BRADFORD.
r. W. LIGHTBURNE.
Agents, 26 Frontal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25

New mess mackereL, New York buck.
wheat, new minced meat, homeless cod.
fish, new hams, spiced pigs feet new
dried beef, at
G, A. EcKERLY & Bros
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25

liz you want to pass n pleasant hour,
call at Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Hal, tat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25

School shoes for misses and boys at
M. Hill & Co.'s, 3l4 Main street. SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25

b~IFLkPunL, Uct0ber . 2 p,m.-Ootton is
easier; Uplands. Z 1-l6d; Orleans. 7 7-16d.
sales, 1000 bales. OF which 700 were for ,eT.
port and speculation.
New ORLEAss. October o l1:3O am
Cotton is easy. Middling. l21sc; sales, SO
bales; receipts. 629S haies
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25

THos. b. COREY & Co 3O7 Main
street, under Peabody Hotel, have re-
ceived the new styles of gentIemen's
shoes. They also manufacture fine
goods. Call and try them. 27t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25

OYSTERS, fish and game,
81 S. CLEMENT, 96 Beal street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25

SHELL oysters from Norfolk at Mad.
anne Yincent's Crystal Palace Saloon
served up in every style. Families sup
Piled in shell or can. 2St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25
For Anhnor,
EIIioft Ling.

Elliott Line.
memphis and White River Packet Co-For
Jac~ksonport. Newport, West Point Seo-cy
bugustS. Des Arc. Deyalfs Bluff Indian
bay and all way landings Steamer
Ii1Y Of Augusta, it,
EAEEs MEMPHIS EVERY FRIDAY
Heavy pound freight Csc per 1O0lhs. ora;n..,
pound ireights, Se per 100 lbs; drv bavreIs ~
sachi wet barrels, 81 each; until further notice
ELLIOTT. Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Aemphis and st. Louis P'k'tCO.
United States Mail Line.
From Elevator Building, foot Beal st.

JOSEPH "..".......M cPheeters, master
tuesday, October ~. at 5 pm.
Olll VI ChESIEk.. .,....... .Ieigler. maqte,
emu thursday, October 81, ats nm
CITY OF HELENA...a NIX
FRIDAY, October y, at 10 am ~
co, q Saturday, October ., at5p.m' ~
SnDJ@y IT, Gray, master
BELLE MEMPHIS..
Monday, October 25, at 5 pm. MASTER
Fer freight or passage apply 10
AID STORM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Helena. Geo. W. Cheek.....5p nm
81. Louis, Belle Memphis................S pm
Friar's Point, Phil Allin....... ..mm...,J5 IN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
CURIOUS CLOCKS.

The first thing stranger does in Furt-
wagon is to see the exhibition of the
Gewerbevereins, and at Freiberg the
Gewerbe hall, open from May to October.
The latter is wooden building of some
taste, where every variety of clock can
be seen which the ingenuity of the
Schwarzwader can devise or his fingers
execute. Round the walls and on the
tables are clocks of every sort. Nearly
all are Of wood, though here and there is
fragile one of straw and ivory. The
| first which attracts attention is a fine
specimen of wood-carving the figures
aud designs are cut in lime-wood. and it
stands two feet high. The fingers and
hours are of ivory. The attendant puts
it to two o'clock, and it forthwith plays
a melodious air, as of the most delicate
flutes. The next is still larger, and as
the hour strikes miniature band plays
die Wacht am Rhein." We pass on
to one made of beech and walnut, the
dark and light woods being charmingly
blended AS the fingers touch the hour,
two helmeted trumpeters step out and
blow the reveille Then there are cue
koos which strike up at the hour and
thrushes who sing at the quarter +; ven-
erable monks standing beneath the belfry
ring the hour when midnight comes. The
automaton clock comes next, and watch
sort of Pickwicklan fat boy feed him
self with rolls till three has finished
striking. The taste and minuteness of the
carving in the largest or the smallest
point are very great; the regulator on
the pendulum of the smallest clock rep
resents, perhaps, an oak leaf, or some
simple. but still graceful object. Nor ARE
more methodical and stronger-looking
clocks wanting; they are of every kind !;
they will suit the kitchen or the boudoir
The excellence of the external work is
equalled by that of the machinery, for
having once gained reputation. the in
habitants of these hills take care that it
shall not be lost. The Gewerbeverein, or
Union, guarantee the goodness of each
clock which hangs on the walls.-London
Spectator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

A MISUNDERSTANDING meek-look-
ing colporteur espying him, wended. his
way towards him. saying I" Here's a
brand will snatch from the burning.
Here's fellow being from whose wheat
/ will remove the tares feeling in his
pocket for a tract on the Nervousness of
wearing velvet collars. My friend. I"
said he to the countrvman, have
something here want to call your atten-
ton to- In an instant the bucolic eyes
shot fame that BODIED excitement of an
UNUSUAL character. ''You have eh, /"
interrogated the owner, knocking in
ring parlance-the two eyes of the meek
stranger into, one with powerful blow.
You've got freight bill for me to pay.
have you ? You know my folks. too.
don't you r, he continued, showering
blows onthe nnresisting proselyter "You
have slept with my uncle Bill, pull candy
with my aunt Bess, and got vaccinated
with my grandmother. haven't you ?
No, old hoss," said he, giving the man of
tracts weary left-hander under the belt,
I" Idon't pay my own freight bills, and l
amt goin' to pay any for fellow with
worsted gloves"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
THE BLESSED MAIDS OF TYRoI.

A writer in All the Year Round asys !.
Perhaps the prettiest and most poetical
tradition of Tyrol is that of the :. Saliee
Fraulien." Their very name is descrip-
tive, for g salig" is, in all probability,
derived from ''selig blessed y or
happy" Popular belief depicts them
as lovely maidens, clad in snow-white
robes, with faxen curls, and blue ewes
beaming with sweetness. Their sover-
eign is the benefcent and gracious god
dess Hulda, the especial patroness of the
flax culture, which may account for the
chief home of the legend being in South
Tyrol, where fax is. most cultivated.
There have always been many supersti-
tions connected with fax. 1t is sep
posed that it will only flower at the time
OF day It was originally sown. He who
sows it must first seat himself thrice on
the sack, turning to the east. Stolen
seeds mingled with the rest cause the
crop to thrive. Flax, when in bloom,
acts as a talisman against wltchcraft, and
sorcery can be practised even with the
dry stalks. When the threads are spun
and woven into shirts under certain in
carnations, the wearer is secure from ac-
cidents or wounds. It was Hulda who
first taught mortals the art of growing
flax, or spinning. or of weaving it. Her
habitation is in the caves of the noun
tains ; there she dwells with her maidens
and their attendant dwarfs, in splendid
palaces and grottoes. the walls of which
sparkle with inlaid gold and jewels. while
the domed roof is of transparent crystal.
Moreover. there are beautiful gardens,
leafy woods, and even verdant meadows,
on which feed countless wild animals,
particularly chamois-the especial favor
ties of the Salige Fraulien However,
the Salige Fraulien did not always remain
in seclusion. In olden times. before they
disappeared from the earth. the friendli-
ness of their disposition drew them to
the haunts of mankind. for their charac-
ter was as attractive as their appearance,
and its chief feature was an unseltish
oenevolence. Legends OF their numer-
Gus good deeds abound in the Ober In
Thai the Outz Thai. and the Vinschgau,
which are the poorest districts in Tyrol.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

FROM HEAVEN TO THE CARES OF EARTH.
Sunday night, when the report reached
the city that armed negroes where march
ing in force upon Edwards Depot, a
number of citizens armed themselves to
go to the rescue. /" Meetin was then
being held in one of the churches, and
when colored courier entered the church
in great haste and whispered that the
white folks were coming with guns, a
panic spread through all the congregation
One old darkey rose up and inquired,
Is dey got guns p
The courier answered afirmatively.
SIS dey loaded p he inquired further
"What's de difference If dey's goi
guns dat's nuff for me-" said an athletic
negro. as he proceeded to empty himself
out of the window.
The minister observing the confusion
and seeing that his meeting was virtually
broken up. called on one of the deacons
to sing the doxolmgy.
Doxolmgy, hell. replied the deacon,
mo time for doxolmgy now"
AS he finished the sentence his coat
tail disappeared through the window, and
the meeting was busted for that night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

PRorEcT1vE LOVE- They were coming
down from Saginaw on the boat, and, as a
swell rocked the steamer the young lady
screamed out and crawled around until
she seized theyoung mans arm.
g Piller yer head right here. Susan y
he exclaimed, patting his heart with one
hand and slipping the other round her
waist !" When feller loves girl as
love you, he could take her on his back
and swim eighteen miles in bee line, and
then go home and hoe corn till sun down.
Pller yer head right here, my love, and
if she rains and halls, and thunders blue
blazes, don't you squeal one squeal =
''Are we safe p she trem blingly asked.
e Safe as COW tied to brick wall Is
feet thick, my love Just lean right over
here. shut your pearly eyes and feel as
contented as if We set on the top rail OF
of the pastur' fence, waitin' for a tin ped
dler to arrove in sight!'
She " pillered, and everybody re-
marked that be looked like hero.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

AUTUMN AND REFLECTION --Undoubt-
edly external circumstances and infu-
ences have much to do with the moods
of mind. The Spring is full Of hope
the intense heat of Summer leaves little
room for anything but the desire to be
comfortable while Autumn is especially
the season for reflection. Our thoughts
then become grave and solemn. We are
drawing apace and perceptibly towards
the close of another year and we involun-
tarily ask ourselves what life consists Of,
for what purpose we live, and to what
the journey being traversed SO rapidly
is to lead !? Yes, we ask not alone what
life is, but what death is. and about a fu-
ture life, and what and where that future
life is to be? Autumn speaks to the soul
in voice to which it cannot but listen.
1t seems as if all the dead whom we have
known are beckoning to us now /; but it
it is in vain that we sigh or strive for any
lntelligible communion with them. We
can only submit to the inevitable melan-
choly mood and wait patiently for the day
of greater knowledge. tsN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

iHE anesthetic effects of alcohol are
sometlmes manifested in a. surprising
manner. An old case is that of drunken
man man VINO lay down near the top of lime
Kiin' with one foot resting on q lump of
lime stone. The FIRE crept through the
furnace until his foot became b,ackenad
cinder, but his sleep was not interruntad
and the first intimation he received We :
when ne awoke at daylight and attemnted
20 stand. Lately similar circumstance
mas been reported from England 4
drunken man laid down before 2 ;ro "a =
renamed there until the front part Of his
Dody was literally roasted. He died IN J
few hours after being found. = .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

SoFrLY REPLIED. The other day a
Detroit husband was reading in a news
paper that the premonitory symptoms of
insanity were wild look. flushed face,
thick speech, and SO forth, and he handed
It to his wife and remarked, Mary, If
ever come home looking that way you'll
know, what it means, and you'll know
what to do :. Yes. darling" she softly
replied as she laid the paper down. - II
have an emetic and q club waiting fol
] you" .~gaaa 7a@
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

SHE was languishing upon sofa,
watching him affectionately as he skipped
briskly about the room, putting things
to order. Finally she said, in low,
sweet tone of voice, - George, darling, ]
don't believe you will ever be a great
man. Why 50, love ~ he asked,
wheeling chair around on one Of its legs
and gracefully strokingitiwith the duster.
Because great men always have such
lazy, good-for-nothing wives. "--Broo1c-