davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28
CHEROKEE DOTS.

Business rather dull at present
owing to the fine weather which
keeps farmers at home.
Car ea;erprisng friends, Dowda
& McAfcc are preparing 10 make a
large lot of brick on the east side Of
town for building purposes.
Fleming & Waldrup is carrying
on a general mercantile business at
Ball Ground, and Joe Maddox is do
ing a similar business at Orange.
Our Old friend Sol Fuller is car
rying on blacksmith shop in Can
ton, where he has been hammering
away for over - years.
Col Thomas Hutcher8on is carry
ing on an extensive tobacco manu-
factory on Salacoe, ABOUT II miles
northN est of Canton.
J. w. Strange is carrying On the
tin business At Cherokee Mills.
The gold excitement still contin-
ues.
The Canton brass band keeps our
town supplied with music.
Canton has had her spelling bee.
There were fifteen On each side
Referees were c. NJ. Mcclure, B.
T.. Ledbctter and Miss Amanda
Gault. J, O, Dowda gave out the
words. 1t was an occasion of a good
deal Of fun. PERsONEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28
INTEGRITY OF CHARACTER
TO Marietta Younm Men

Young men should be deeply i'm
pressed with the vast Importance OF
cheriahing those principles and Of
cullivating those habits which will
secure them the confidence and the
esteem ofthc wise and the good.
a young mao may be unfortunate,
he may be poor and pennies, but
if he possess unbending integrity and
uuwavering purpose to do what is
honest and just, he will have frioads
aud patrons, whatever may be the
embarrassments and exigencies iuto
which none Of the misfortuucs and
calamitiea of Ifs can deprive them.
We have kno~u men who have
suddenly been reduced from afiiuence
to pcndry by some overwhelming mis-
fortune, which they could neither
forssee nor prevent TO day they
are prosperous. tomorrow everY~
thing in their future prospect Of life
is dark and dismal. Their business
is gone, their prosperity gone, aud
they feel that all is gone; but they
have rich treasure that nothing can
take away. They have Integrity of
character, and this gives them iuilu-
ence, raises up friends, furnishes
them with pecuniary aid wish which
to commence life once more under
suspicious circumstances.
We cannot TOO strongly impress
upon our young men the Importance
Of abstaining from everything which
shocks their moral sensibililies,
wounds their conscience, and has a
tendency TO weaken that nice sense
of honor and integrity SO indiapensa-
bic to q good character. "lutegri-
ty Of character ~ who ever pos
sessed it that did not deriye untold
advantage from il. It's better than
riches, it is Of more value than dia,
mond5 and all precious stones, and
Jet every man may possess it. The
poorest may have It, and 10 power
on earth can wrest it from them.
Young man, prize integrity Of char,
scter above all earthly gifts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

$40 yoq think that souls sePara
ted here are united hereafter ~
asked Il pale, emaciated pietist Of a
friend. ~ hope not" was the chill
ing reply. at cost me pretty
good figure to get divorce, and
when invested that money INVESTS
ed il for time and eternity too"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

Bargains Bargains .l-MEs. 5. }. CAS-
TIES is now open, tor 80 days ONLY. (otore for
merry occupied by NIr. Lindley) where che will
sell goods of every description, Al, and i-.ow
COST, for 80 days. These goods must. and wil
be sold in the time specified. Now is tie op
poiuuty to buy goods cheaper than ever before
offered in Marietta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

Ii you love others, they will love
you. you speak kindly to them,
they will speak kindly to YOU
Love is repaid with love, and hatred
with hatred. Would you hear a
sweetly and pleasing echo, speak
s&eetly and pleasantly yourself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

Ice Cream &c.-Mr A. c. IIEGGIE h--
just fitted up, apart from his Restaurant an rle-
CANT Ice Cream Parior opposite the Post Office
for the benefit Of Ladies AMI Gentlemen; he has
aso a good article Of Soda Water ia BOTTLES, and
lee Lemona@a on hand a. all times. The Par
ior is now open and in full blast, and let 1.-The
ladirs and gentlemen call and De refreshed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28
ARrEMus WARD was one day y

ARrEMrS WARD was one day ~
irg upon the sofa enjoying cigar in
the little Office Of his publisher, in
New York, when a telegraphic dis
patch frcm San Francisco was haud-
ed him. 1t was from Mr.. Mcclure,
o. the Opera House, who inquired,
what will you take for ten nights in
California; Without a moments re-
Election or changing his position, he
wrote lis reply il three words and
handed it to the messenger, as fol,
lows: "Brandy and water-A. Ward.
This was not all he did take,
however, for soon aftcrward Mcclure
engaged the Snowman and he lectur-
ed in California with extraordinary
success. The little dispatch "a ten
dollar joke-was published in the
San Francisco papers, and SCI every
body to laughing and anticipating
The authors arrival.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

Gently the dues are DER me
siealiog," as the man said when he
had thirteen bills presented to him
in one day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

A fresh car load Of Lime received at Ne
Clatchy's, > bush. barrels, Slo0-3 busl. bar
rel 81 20 i il the hes; Lime,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

"Why do you call your dog 0ak|
asked Smith of Jones. because he
has such coarse bark, replied Mr.. j.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

-Leake 4 Hunt. keep on ha1d full asscr;-
msut Of -ubs'antal and fancy family groceries
call on them for your supplies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

-McClatciy expects to receive Ibis week
all varieties OF fresh London Pickles, cheese.
fresh bakers Chocolate, Cocoa, &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

4 choice lot OF sugar cured cauyassed
hams at McCutcheon x Co.'S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

The finest hams, Breakfast Bacon. dried
beef and beef tongues, at AtcClalchys.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

-Crekels always fresh at McClatchy's and
Candies Of ali kinds cheap.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

Now is the time to subscribe
for The Journal, live paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

--Fotty thousand heart shingles for sale IA
NcCutcheDns.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

For the sick and we'll too.-Oat meal at
McClalehy s-tIy it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

A fresh supply Of Groceries at MoCutoh
% < Co.'S, scliiug n bottom prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28
i-g Tie Joiioving namel gentlemen
on Hand Local Dots.

CITY AND COUNTY,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-28

Marietta Ga, Friday May %, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
CITY DEPARTMENT TOPICS.

PROPOSAL TO MAKE ELECTIVE THE OFFICES or con-
TRCLLER AND CORPORATION COUNSEL FORTH
COMING ANSWERS OF MEssRs. SMITH AND VAN
MORT.
The bill of Asscmblyman Timothy J. Camp
bell. In regard TO the Offices OF Controller and Corpora
ton Counsel caused considerable stir among the local
politicians yesterday. II provides for the election Of
Controller and Corporation Counsel 10 November next
and declares that the terms OF Office the present in
cumbents shall end five days after the bill becomes
law, and the Mayor is TO f the vacancies II was
known in the city that a movement OF this kind
against the Controller contemplated, but
1t was not expected that It would include
the Corporation Counsel IL was asked what use
there ia preferring charges against HIM II
such plan to be carried out. II is now under
stood that the bill was introduced By Assembyman
Campbell o. his volition and not by instruction
from the Democratic leaders. Mayor Wickham, when
spoken TO tho subject, said that the bill advocated
good Democratic principles In providing for elections
by tho people, but that he knew nothing about the
matter. He had not been consulted relative to the bill
Several prominent Democrats declared that they
had known nothing OF II before It introduced by
Campbell and expressed the belief that he had intro
duced II merely flyer" believing that IL wouId
be a popular move, or else to oblige O friend
Corporation Counsel +. Delahsld Smith called unon
the Mayor yesterday and stated that his answer youd
be ready Monday. II will be q very complete docu
ment covering all the negotiations made. There will be
hearing by the Mayor when the doeumeuts presented
Commissioner Van Mort will make answer to the
Mayor concerning the charges preferred against him nv
Thomas w. eager. He will take up each aecusat zion In
detail. Tue Commissioner claims that the facts In be
case OF eager were shown when the matter was in he
last summer. He did not think at that time the
Board OF Aldermen had the power TO compel him 10
recognize the claim or eager. but the Corporation
Counsel had advised him 70 comply with the spirit OF
the resolution, he had done so.
Mayor wiokhsm was at his Office yesterday. looking
and pale from his two DAYS Illness. Ho caught
severe cold leaving the Cooper Institute Monday
evening. 49, ~ Wednesday confined to tho house
vita attsvL u dipbthCriL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
TELEGRAPH DEVELOPMENTS.

"uONoR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE'-MR. LITTLE
ASSERTS HIS CLAIMS OVER MIR. EDISON.
TO the Edft0r OF The TRIBUNE.
SIR: In regard to Mr.. Edison and his So
called Inventions set forth In issue of this date
I must positively declare that as the Consulting Elec-
trician of the Automatic telegraph Company-Mr Ed
son. suppose. being an employee Of said COmpany-I
fail 10 sec how such machine as that invented by the
Italian Bone previous 20 1876 can be new invention
made by Mr. lison. Doubtless he use 1t IN com
binaon with Lttles rapid system OF automatic trans
mission but with this dill rencea most serious item In
cost of construcOn-One line wire only being required
for any speed up 5000 words per minute by the Little
system, while on the other side the Bonelli Edison
machine requires five highly insulated line wires,
causing thereby reduction OF speed 10 somewhere
about 800 words per minute short route or. IN ex
aggeraton. 1900 words per minute
In Justice TO myself cannot see why there should he
all this beating about, when II Is well known those
concerned that Wiling to turn for the benefit
NJ the public at largo my well known valuable system
and natents tuting tho American Electro Cheml
cal Rapid Automatic Telegraph" for consideration
While nave no objection 20 Mr. Edison obtaining a
nosiLion with another company DO not see Dy what
nossbls means he take with BIN my system OF
rapid electrical manipulation Whereby to operate the
Rnnelll (coInpIicated) machine, full description OF
which can be found IN Gen. Sabines WORK published In
$50 GEORGE LITTLE. c. f.
Tassaie City N. j., Jan. IS. 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
TELEGRAPHIC CHANGES.

CARD FROM GEN. T. 7. ECXERT-TIIs REPLY TO PRES
IDENr ORION OF THE WESTERN UNION.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Will you have the kindness as you have to-
day published tho first part Of the correspondence
which has passed between Mr.. Orton and myself, TO
give publicity to the following letter. which Is the
latter portion of that correspondence, and which has
boon omitted for reasons best known to Mr. Orton,
although it was IN his possession on Thursday, at
o'clock ~ -, :, a.,
The Hon VIM ORION President Western Union Telegraph
Company, l45 Broadway, Hec York:
DEAR SIR: Your letter OF 18th inst. accepting my
resignation Is before In 1t you mention that my
letter OF the 9th inst the first utmation OF my pur-
nose that you had received That letter was withheld
until your return Monday. the nth inst that might
hand 1t to you personally.
The wide difference OF opinion occurring between US as
TO the practical management OF my Division ana re-
Gently exhibited with regard TO the new building on
broadway has resulted In relations which were any
thing but agreeable, and which might have prepared
you for the reception Of my resignation at any moment
You cannot have forgotten the acrimonious correspond
ence which passed between US In May. 1872 ana again
last Spring relations assumed such character that
ns several Of my friends aware, intended TO re
sign and should have done 30 but for your Ill
health and absence Ny letter OF resignation simply
Expressed o preference that 1t should take enect al
once but in presenting It you stated, you must
remember, that prepared to continue my duties
for any reasonable time, ana especially In con
nection with the completion OF the work Of nv DEPART
ment IN the new building If you should so desire. Not
withstauding the mputaOn in your letter today. at
the request OF VicePreeident Mumford my successor
accompanied him through the new building and OK
planned to him 10 detail all my plans thst have been
letter that a subordinate officer not director OF com
paoy, having any voice III determining It's genera
policy shall be debarFed from entertaining PROPOSE
ton for advantageous or agreeable position else
where IA one which do not for q moment admit.
l regret that your exception TO my resignation con
yeys reflection upon which will entirely prevent
me from taking any further in the affairs OF the
WesierD IJnOp Telegraph Company Very respectfully.
THOMAS I. ECKERT.
As the public probably feel no particular interest
in this subject do not propose inict any further
discussion of it upon them. But both the public
and the press are interested in possessing cheap tee
graphic facilities and these hope to give them be-
fore long Very respectfully, THos. T. ECKERr
ksto York, Jan. l5 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
TIE CENTENNIAL E4HIBl1ION.
THE DUTCH AND SPANISH COMMISSIONS.


WASHINGTON, y. c., Jan. 1j-The State Depart
nent has communication from A. Dc Stuer-, Ctqyg5 d
AFirts Of Nchcrlni Legation giving Information that in
pursuance Of royal decree Of the 9Th Of December last
Central Commission for the International Exposition a
Philadelphia has been appointed in the Kingdom Of The
Netherlands The Commission which is to be charged viii
the interests OF the Dutch exhibitors Is composed of tho
following members:
Dr. K. Won Baumhauer Honorary Professor at Harlem
President MombcrsNcssrs dc Casem9ro9t Aide deCsnI
the relieved list at the Hague 4 II. Egcnan President Of
the Association Dutch Manufacturers At Leyden; H. Hart
i. Van Hcemskcrk Van Beest AItl.t at the Hague
IL C. Van der onyen yon Ord Secretary Of the AgrGunr
the Executive Committee OF the Academy OF Fine Arts nj Am
serdan; Van der kecu Member Of The Committee OF nc
KerSGyk Lieutenant onel Of Engineers Member OF the
NJ de Mouchy President the Chamber Of Commerce at
Iottc-dam Dr. J. Mouon Vice PresIden u the Industrial
ASSOCIATION Of the Netherlands; J. Van der Oudermcnen
President Of the Agricultural Society Of the HaTue X G.
Burloee Conditioned Of the Netherlands at N.~ ofki ana
L. Westegasrd Consul Of the Netherlands az fh@ieipha
Official adyces from the Ministry OF STATE at;Madrd dated
Dec 1st announce the following Commission whose object
will be to promote and direct the participation OF Spain In The
Universal Exposition at Philadelphia:
Don Emilio CASTELAR, President. Members Francisco De
roizard EdwarIo Ga,se vi Airline Manuel Slyca, Jose
Kchegaay Seryndo M Come SS,o1 EB Ia Ed
Ceyao Nangas IlarO MAYA Cayeda Jose Poadc Benabc
MGGarS de- RaesenGra kbaGzS cepas8o
Leg1ndo Montcsiuo Bcnado lg,csa.. Yiccnu Vasquez
Qucpo. Antonio Peau' Y MG.A Simeon A'aIas An
mas Sayauy Constantine. Fernandez Van, Marquis de
Mnros Federico ar Cesareo Fernando Daro Bauo Anton
Romrz Joaquin Fogores Y Fabrecas Fausto Miranda Vr
clio Gaiyez Camera PEDRO dc Alacon Mariana Carderara,
Juan Nepomacino Fcsse Ramon TOez hnol de Luna Luis
de Torrcz Vdosola Pedro Julian Munoz Bubo, Manuel
Calyo Aquire, Emilio Arrieta Dcoscoro
sa nG Francisco Ahcs sailor nqcleo Eduardo Gallon
Carlos Scdano, Francisco Garcia MARITIME gnaca Gonzale
Oyarcz Inaco Gomez de IGizar, Alberto de Quintana,
Felipe dc Aeuna Soils Francisco Loez Fsbra, Juan Navarro
Reyerter, Mariana SOrano Fuler sebassn Garcia, Juan
Bernuy Timnez de Cora Marquee de BeaInyre Jose Ruez
dc Leon and Augustn Medical.
Several high funconares will moreover form part Of the
Commission members esolciO OF the same. TeegrAphlc
advces Spain the appointment Of the above
Commission and the Resignation of CASTELAR, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
AN ENGINEERS FATAL NEGLECT

An inquest was held yesterday in the casa
OF David A. Ravens captain OF the tugboat Lily the
boiler OF which exploded near Hell Gate Nov. IT,
1874 injuring Capt. Ravens fatally. The inquest has
bee delayed in order to obtain evidence the pol ice
after repeated efforts having failed to competent
witnesses.
George g. Townsend OF No. A. Gouverneurst. testified
that he had sold the boat 10 Capt Ravens Two month";
before the explosion; the boiler at that time was 10
good condition, about 81 wears Old and han been Ia
spccted every year. John LHommedieu. pilot OF No
80 MOnt2Omeryst., testified that he was on board the
Lily day before tho explosion snd the engineer,
Charles Warren. then asked IL he should put on IL
pound, more steam, although there was already pres
sure Of rs pounds; the pilot would not permit it.
John Hogan, fireman or the Lily, who WAS
injured by the accident, testified that iuss
before the explosion he lad looked the steamgauge,
and it ndicat between 50 IS pounds pressure with
short water In the lower gauge-cOck. He thereupoa
informed the engineer who told him 10 keep the linps
on While he returning the deck the explosion took
place. Tue Jury returned verdict OF death from scalds
received by the explosion which was caused by Lns
gross carelrsness OF the engineer. Charles warren
Coroner Wotmau Issued warrant for the arrest Of bs
engineer, aud placed 1t in the hands OF the polce.
Neither the COrOneis officers nor the police have bees
aDlo % Lad Warren ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
TIE LADIES, ART ASSOCIATION.

An informal meeting of the Ladies' Art
Association was held Wednesday evening at the rest
dcnce OF the President Mrs Henry Peters Gray The
unrayorable weather kept away many member. hut
those who were present enjoyed the examination Of
Mrs Grays collection OF pictures. wood carying' photo
graphs aud other works OF art An original fVrddons,
repre,enug beautiful white dove, and severa, o)pios
OF paintings by the old masters executed by Mrs cray
while abroad, attracted especial attouton. some Art
Giles OF ancient pottery and Venetian glass an antique
sdebord OF carved wood century Old chdlts huu
brackets OF maj0ca ware made few oil Tue arr SpoSF
me us Ia her possession. -
OF the members Of the Association, Mss GILBERT ana
Miss Field are painting panel pictures. Miss ousas
Hayes Ward sister VI Dr. Ward. Is at present painting
ornamental tiles for her brothers residence. Mss
Eualy Winthrop Wards Madonna In alto reiero, anu
Mira draws wild flower painting, much admired:
Miss Jessie Curtis engaged political cartoons ana
illustrations American Tract Society. The Lho
Glass was reported 90 be IN fOurshing condition
About 90 members OF the Association Hro e"s.nt la la
rope; others arc teaching dra"ng To tout hs
esggsIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
TIE RESOLUTIONS.
resolutions were adopted;

The following RESOLUTIONS were auOP''u
here1s The Federal Constitution guarantees 10 every Sta.
RDuhan form Of government and protection 70 each cc
nom domestic violence when applied 10 by the Legislature
co ar 81, executive when Legislature cannot DC con
veued And UI~ytIs IL Is universally reCoslHSu nv ~
incd State has ne inherent right 10 judge Of the eiecoh
ana gu. ihcsIDn Of It's members. . ,.. 49,. e..
And L.yeqs without any application whatsoever rom the
s AZ bc state OF Louis then IN session on lhe qh
~, ,t, limited States soldiers acting under orders OF an
m 81 . army OF the United States, which orders were SUP
,cqucy sanctioned and approved by IN frcsd nj OF lne
cd State. eject from said Legislature four OF It's nehoe
vh1 been admitted 20 SAID bO0y ~ inc IOh VI e VVu
itself Therefore be 1870 -.,
Ieoai ,by the citizens Of Baltimore In mass meeting
a..a,ll it lst That Of the army OF the lhl'I
Si With th, sanction 81 President OF the United states
a. invade and overpoyeT Legislature OF Louisiana state OF
hs Io, t. not only unjsabc and wantOn act OF usur-
nation c a-y in violation Of the Federal Constitution but Is
directly calculated TO promote domestic violence anu
fioual liberty and that this attempt on the
rart Of the Executive Wasngt his ades and aODetO
deserves the strongest and most unqualified cenure OF me Whoe
American people Irrespective Of party and should suo
offenders from the highest in auhOry.to the lowest 70 me
penalties prescribed by Law FOR "a crime -
ud That te dispatch Of Gen i. j. sheridan 10 the sec,
rotary Of War 9Th instant, branding the people OF
Mississippi Arkansas and Louisiana "banditt ana ask
Ing that the Congress Of the United States or the feSden
q all so declare them to be, aud subject them l0 tIh ~
time Of peace 10 Military Commission, Is gross h0c upon
ard insult 10 on fellow cOuHrymen in those States and clear
violation Of the Constitution OF the United States Is
Bird That dgnaed and heroic bearing OF our reno" Cur
gems OF Louisiana under circumstances Of the most provoking
and harassng most hearty commentator
tze with them under the oppression to which hey are NO"
ealli