davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

Byror-A cdrre5p5nd5htd the New
York Evening Post, whoiwsa inlgof fafed
to Lord Byron .by Richard Btinisi9y n,
Sheridan in tho green. room Of the. oia .t
Drnry IJane Theater;thus degerbsH 'hne'
appearance of the distinguished peck
Lord Byron was standing g..a!7. agaiRss :, y,
one Of the pillars whigh sdppoFted !"
fantastic lantern. He wal drassfd in NJ
dark blue dress coat, loose .Yhtte p.a1ntlia; li :,
looms, and yellowyest. The. .psnsaio5f.s
were very long aud almost eovensd bis
feet. A Datural defect rendeEaq hm
very sensitive regarding one toot % q
least. He could not bear that ~ stioelid
be looked at. His shirt collar Fse ,AFt3~
ple and turned down over the Sqlaiaf VI o. O.
His coat, 30 as to show his, Neck on
which be had reason TO be''vatp' 'dV7
was long and white aud supported y aSo,
bie head. then decorated with natural g,a. y
brown cnrlg. Iremarked that his nanaa.
one Of which supported his head against
the pillar, were small and whitai is
tag,'l 5gisa'3Q
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25
. s.,iIIIl..

laeaaro eBti9ss 5r The bgsB1 lliirrY
an6' Have the slFiisla !; !; of psttt'
Grew Wild y s5f sea glla hlafse
arhf1us so dariiblandl t0f pigs
carry straw in. their mouths or inseets
fly 10y lFamig at AggRRd: AggRRd These 2ES but
aaSR 8n9Ra{ gS5E BR il s95E R9tEFd td 4eSgf &
which Every Btttaent'of h59hf9 hdhtir9s
in the various brancb6s'ot the Hhfatal
kihgdoimIl fLn wi4FthguieIude !withuShA
clever IipestOR 6enlar, ,'which, sum
up the matter very, accurately ;h,I Il I,
:" The hollow winds begin to blow . ,
The Clouds iBcE bIaeR,, he gIass f4'ibwS,,'7
The sUot fsllB down. t3lespabiels sIeer4i'.H h
And spiders It fgQm theif f99E94ts b {GNeRo ou"
This moon III hal6b HRa hdt !hBaE! I't 'a'ut
The boding. shephet1i hsavss assish, .rir,,
For seei rainbow sPaqs The 7ky,,l 8, ....,
The walls are damp, tho ditch6s sni6rl ~
Closed in the pink-eyed pitfIpbrnBll'F, .YIt'
The squalid toads at dusk arc seeh l,,Gi.,
Slowly crawling DER the green
Loud quack the ducks, the p6abRjdNb Dry =
The distant hills are looking nighk, It.fj :.
Harl how the chairs and tables crack.
Old Betty's joints are on the rack; '' w.
Aud see yon rocks, how odd their tligbt-s- ~
dhey initiate the gliding hIte' ii
As if they felt the piercing ball;
How restless are the sDorting swine,
The busy flies disturb the kline;
Low DER the grass the swallow wings,
The cricket, too, how sharp Hhe sings;
Puss on the hearth with velvet paws,
Sits wiping DER her whiskered jaws;
The wind, unsteady, veers around
Or, settling, in the south is found;
The whirling wind the dust obeys,
And DER the rapid eddy plays;
The leech disturbed is newly risen
Quite TO the summit of his prison:
EYill saFelY rain, I see with sorrow,
Ours nt slust be put of tomorrow"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

'EHpFCbAEA sytRlFz54b4 ~ . 5..E Eft'.
-, After its life;
" hnttanoaing ana sefEaae,n I9a;stss
Ff The Highest and .lgstT 81, ..... .....~
l.; 'Iis onward, uusweEEiAg 80 ht' '..5
- And that is true rest.
il TuR iSiib1pie fafthi 6fiAFvhgidfd 0hris-i
g6ab is aided htNgs6Rtbiq' nabI aHe a'%
vas asked if he thought StoncwRtl Jack
Won WIS Ia khasSpy' Y ":Walt" said tho
sa st,Smo% tSd foP t5S5 B$S 5 sr5ys 5 Baa 1e
age ID 4aEAtFaFpd 3q5imsQn>, o9Q,u
3b9aAtgd3'$F b9astsd3 H. Fts65b r." 4FSP RS
larhe with original illustrations lv
iislied intd'P6ab f6nRoiR Paris. The
En- klah EeTee ,Rre eRhicea side. bE side
with the translation. The Illustrations -.
eroI said to be very fantastic .4s4''''''' ''s-
m mfh& il iS&EGIBR3 p8tFi HI tii4tS5 isSSs5 # jSS
bedp prei tiioI4V4eograpIshal9 sFoeieby of @
toh hdon, shows that ,,hE.s2kh heat !eEollVod bEs.
lhidtion of ice upon i66 Il M Important
aloh hgqt, ,ig g44si4LfqGveM4entt, by gef
SSate+ e+fa' 'ffenif4s atrtelgsp Vhirty tNBa8-l lsa
Brdes, at the rate !AirRRaRgd ag'ad GlfteE
poAnd an hour, by friction only of Ico
np5 5n -leatAhe 'praawqEssapbtisd lsofn&
Out two, pounds tR4Ae sGuqsrge ipehi lBYRrr
aimpfe evaporation, fheiee IN the sam9 -
lost t,iits 9hdgtsf'6f apound N
N The same time. In a temperature, of
6ftk. f5tH t6kfepb tile grodabtiou OF
watep ntuden frietFq9 wasi tlTeR qaBd,a
H%eg H"fftes tnss vPso fPS2f s5S VA sRPR y Tt5 a8o
rhP o9gIA1I !bIs9t fy2ly,SSdi by 1letion no q
IceE upon ice is NEARLY the s9me rs from
2ak apUr Dak, Wtioa'wellt Rlorioated 'af
IT, fA'T i,,yf verse E fai,s S9l''s0
Her. ppl,thLI / Q 4spai!! l"R 1qqting haRh! ;a
From ear to ear lovely cash,
"OrheAish n'lasses : s1sttt H".
o gaudv cavern, sQplpg down, -
Iii hurl myself within and drown,
In awful bli-aos
IT is well known that in the compatt'
nent style of railway carriages tesod in
England much comfort @ependss upon
selecting ones travelling companions.
Various devices are rasQEtcd to 70 pre-
vent intruder5, and where party OF
ourists can secure baby for company.
hey are generally aVPfded, aRa haYe
he commandment % themselves. Hcnce a.
his curious advertisement in London
paper ry,,,.r, .r..,,,srn
'ARTIFICIAB DABlhs toiN I'm s1i'A'.''''
The tariff of price s'IsIAgfoAuws :ir't.'t
''Common traveliqa infanis,. yielding o.
cries Of fear, apd capable
II being put in the pocket--10 Bhilhhga
"Second class, crying not too loudly,
out inmentabiy and tftnghPPortably--20
Ihil!iDgs "pE ,,,4."as '"s,1h.
Third class, full gqRgllls;rg,,, VII aw
very piercing md agtdtating vuace pf
4 wa Ontaypa-Fl 5sA Fs4FsSsS4k
A'S9 Tie same arranged as pgvall1t
6s. 'A"' "@' #Ha*3s'
Fifth. class, flrBkqItality, capable Of #
continued gqualliAg -.iif b. l-.-- naa-.-
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25
Good Luck.

A writer on .ysooa lsckI' esys ttsWe =
uiii "ot, tbe climnx bv the most remark
abie m p eTppmHigW Ill "a f61hdw property, J
now in the possessiottlo lof the Earl of ~
an6 m,6 ~, a;,;Sb ISi;SE IJg giHtkli position we're
ioiDt 3 tssaata,oG4D. opera hog in London,,.I
n Ts sB SsqB$Rs # hS F85 To DBsd 9DBdf'StSG GGlo giS
sb M am pn'1S 1erScae8jusryIgEt sssaring al them y
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25
-, ,,Ehe ,AhhhCentaOltl, Lndy",la ~

t*""TreD eDoFEtSGtT FS T Ffre55 5P5ys Pttss ''""'1 h"i,
She lives down on rBalf8r' Bttest, 88d
she Hhsia dahghT6r a1BI6dB eafght t56h Y6htg
otd.YbThb dld lad Y rgtdihs aff RtfisihAi
plicltyuand, ,'inuDbenUeIo do0Bnst GO
two cents on hsBlS,,y Dha ,Othsg evening
shsR caPs tbG Rs5 1RsssBast e liz ppS9S s
stiff dnd @R6aldh,t 'holp cf{ry out the
daugHtetes idBa'itfiat Bh8y had s%eaFVh!
While helping. her daughter get ready
she,aBked.gm - ~ pil .r,l'n
'4Mary, are you going tn H8Br tlhg
shqsFi With the H heel b off or tho ba'F with
W NAV + difn't~ SEEM to hear, aha 'fhbe
SAre y5u oHdiDg, totwear that 'tltElat
gola elpaan sand a8hat washed loohebI on
WiIlVeu wearthe diamond father baEBhtf
at t6e .hardyare stQrer". 4,,..J,l.iU
Mary Bgiinked at her, and the Young
man bfnshed, bat the old lady W6ht' 8h':: /:
care ,yoE going to borrow, Mrs i:
Brown'si shawl. or will you, wedr 'ttme ~
Mgpt, hustled around the room and
thelr@Qthcr said suj du, ,l'ssl Dms n's
"iBe careful Of, yop4 dress, May; y9H,
kDoY, itS tie iq7Rll4, ape gog ye got. ,aadk
YOU can't have another until the mort
gage odih rthib place ID lifted. ~" "" Z,
Mdtp ifehhrRed to hen ESCORT that 'fs
promised td be notwithstanding, gRsll
as she buttoned Iar5glov@ hen 'EnOther'
asked ,:.a ii, i,ln,i q ,t,' = = ris'il, IT.
9Those are" Mrs, Hardy, r. GFlIoYeSsl
amt theyP, She's been 2 good, ne1jgghb6r
to os, aid H3h't know how you'd 'fhhni,
agd 81 TO ahyF%h6td II she4dian't I've
deaf ifs. "'eitHil ati 't,t. ~ LihiD,
Mdry was rhdrrying 4ogts out'ef thd
ROOM. when, the anotheE raised. heri H9leR
once more and asked :l.....a., .an,. q
@'.Rid you run into M,EgqR. Jewstfs ap9ta and
borrow her bracelet and fan Yes, I
dee yod 'dfi.' 'Wa1f, now, you ibdk fedl
stylish shtF Ihope yoHi VIII have a gbod1
time. ri. e, .tnsI '.di + 9h
Mary Siasiby, her window in the pale
moonlight and sighs for the splendid
young man to come and beap her aFp1lnF,dI 1lnF,d
some more, but he hasn't been seen pip
that way since that night Th6"old
lady, too, says that he seemed like d
nice young man, and she hopes that he
hasn't been killed by the street carss" It
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25
{ I i said that aiIHHpnan M anEL nELiIblai. .llldiRplill


,suIio3d}h lia 5BAig'gssss1s5s hiaHrdlYi lsdEpti
3nas 9lsqt tiiia tsesal astsl lael lphasl,I
TT T is said that attBpa8n tBBap a8nt 'tbIais suadiy II
s93s db @afRS &iIS E4E "a 1R4as 48lrRsiSs5 48sS5
Did .fsshiDnqImWydRQ Iind4 ak,RrHhe, tt
Sef {rj5s Il 9ftBe 855b fFf B4sSJt
/ Eqb4etsBalA4iB&a0 Sfiah put his fdHbupbNi'l i'l
| FhboR. was ~ peRt hgagaRi goW IthA .,PPt hi
IRig Ksasuf9d R6ig6.'' '''Y6ti rhsca4 yoi,ft
fyot IL hnrngGRacp4oe II as ttis' Waatts$ teS
3b3 3RS n$&t5Ss t ~ IF T g4nk Y t f9 9It&y8Ssg
Efo1 1ea,'Smilink attbBeffol5 Ehe;prehei1dt $g
E4ttbmptedIm + ml9lNtp RHglaj4 ,bX,Fayins II jgt
f. + Ny coIored friends, indeed, you .arP a
wr6ngt''F dfdn't. hntefll hati'f3 thB pr
I'8o1g & btt thatd IT. wOB 'agsihj andthetI sa
fEhYme in good measure, so the negroes, ,lR
sung that too with pious fervor, Turn II
ing to his congregation, the preacher Ii
said s6bhs shhg t8harPEip HTIRop&iS5h f
will notT sipg 'agSiqr'lRtiIuh kRHe hqA "
time to explain ;" but this only aroused a1
thd nebr6tE," Who sA}Bg tB8' fa5t' %otHpE
with inetbaae& rsvigot, ",F6r., rGdpbpy iiEI
bu4 led to 'fhyme,, Rbahdored' hff efforts T.
tat expdnPtiGhI Iuartft| wbntruh with 'dlbS Iafr
SerFicesr r,u,o, :.rL ,r,,iI bn,, Alt, sal
;" - u. 80 ai
- hlhne s'aHHS OE "'aN"iN''n '%'u W.
fl 9iIt. y" Js2Jl:-pjf s"rr4lU IT. .rtRr
Is Speaklhg OF socleSy ;.u fI@s"uG, ... .,s, a Rc
sFr Ter 'S@yS"" Iheie are ~ So"ST '1nSe NJ
rppfe ~ RissI tIle p fBl
2ny oSn9E W1mG14 , SIIen .n ,st at y e#
oe seen aoonT ~ 1aq.oS w.In nnf PIen' te
lop 99iyOu0Si hR3 uS"a1y. .Npisi ,4s1 IN
'hl9 thq4 .YaRfqTe .9pt 9q!ARFotetifeqs ~ Hb6f
1o1 thelF carry mass anu 30 % W.
ifhe SlBnI Oh d9cehI women 'tnSo'e~p'f' ~ du
IN tne Streetq In@' @ LetosSH @ iag'os ,.iao m,
4 !nai4tSa "tta ;He '?I9S w tfgHf I'll
fnIR from BnRp ~ su"hSy "soouno X TRo ict
ibbjetts OF b curiosity ndsIunFrePuenSlyT oa
degenPEatapg, iiatg imRlgr ffIJqPapcc9L ,,IYe,H n
cause Of this, is that, besides the, priests he
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

.ignT - i d"ag,,l 81 81 2it
dEnminS f56h H We mrlsstt foe forget q little!
Misc 6fi Rse drs sizisuhmeFa. 5who pnsi
cgnaqtquaIE psQatFstea ere ii In thg t5ssS 99Ss
iAkes of Che, season. Wine was peinB
;nhased oiffisfdfl ,i'Anta'Bhe was invited to-
take some but declined. ,aashii$o
I" Whv do you not take wine with
vbr,riiiinrssr, ,tEhniea III asked ., gentle
4aa | y . ,yyhggfttlEat RRGEtgw ~ aapf gai
sABss taas'A litA1 Sheagniy ebild,fot.s
ybus stSsaGIaA,saksa' bRGpgea y,,i ;,st
dtonsffIIk fesp p88sdJli he litsIe' 'hnis5 M
Ike most emphntic maIiAeE, As b91EhD
IIeation and answer were distinctly
Hsrtls btlthossi sJouAl, everyone eeurst
Into ,Iangbi9r, ,YAieh isol g4EtEehsfa -EEel Fsoa
Hale maid that she. cf1ed.
Tbubabig fittidihIssIhpdn being one
day,dsaAtsredi because she was. q glEl,
ahd having represented to her that thy Z, ,pf2ys Il
JaTa roIrf @ II6Ssoffe hBsftil CREATURES Id The
worSH althdtvslr they we're usually more
ttonbianwas ssked II sAq di9 d.i951a9 99f Il ElSg aSg
she were boy. % NO indeed, "
Gnietig [ebnea :" tFe worse now thdn
most bows. ."-.4N " Mail i-,p5.f @di
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

To be doctor among the Indians in
wolves no little risk. at Inyo, Calilor-
MIA, q short time ago, medicine man
was stabbed and shot by one OF the tribe
because of his failure to cure his third
patient; this fact, according to an old
Indian tradition, authorizing the near
eat relative of the dead man to kill the
physician at sight.
A TABbEsPooEFuB of black pepper PIT
in the first water in which gray and buf
linens are washed will keep them from
spottine. 1t will also generally keep the
colors of blaak or co1ored cambrics or
muslius from running, and does not
harden the water.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

TfTTTtt BTf1 BTU!4Tf ffTfTUUTt TTTT
@diIiid ie ll4sno,s ,i,uuB I.BaIl
l,4.s. zsssaf fs.a I..t.s.s.l .---
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

10 If1sgtl1itom 3 aiIlVal I3ilr
8ny, 8hHsa .sca4Ps TeFB exceedingly
Iio5thh Ala sbnniissStksliies blSBHrdlY' lhNft1"
lnas 17.gk tita lsasal Ntll nael phasltl
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25


FslI
49,.
|WEfl lAaa
|iiar e
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25


x
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

4l.Lln1Ga laLl uGlzs=-dILla- I1A&l--
.",tG buH sHaDd smu4iO .nrst,k
.stiiOI ss1n,I ~ ,agidbiHSd Snim
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25

Geearoea RESTLESS 5r The 1869 hirrY9
ID one Have ithhi higas 81 psst,. /.
sssroW wind ' !5f son a9lla naage 4
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1875-08-25
OLD WEATHER PROVERBS.

At a recent meeting of The Wiltsl
Archaeological society, ab s3winaon, Tia
land, the Rev. A. @. Smith read paper
entitled Wiltshire Weather Proverbs
and Weather Fallacies, which has been
very extensively reproduced by the
English press. Some of the quaint old
rhymes which it embodies are we'll
worth preservation rs curiosities of folk
lore, aside from any value they, may
have as guides in anticipating the cbar.
actGr of future weather.
Iproceed now to mention such Of tile
proverbs as are in most gehbrat use
among us; but l would premise that
some of them are common! 10 every
other county in England. How Tue is
the well known saying ....,,..,,
Evening gray and morning red
Sends the shepherd wet to bed
Evening red and morning gray
Is the sure sign of q very fine day
And this
"Maokerel sky, mackerel sky,
Never long wet antt never long dry"
And this
Rain before seven,
Fine before eleven"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-07-02
DRESS IN CHURCH.

Apparently the ladies' who listen
te the sermons Of TIE Rev, MIR. Tai
mage have not learned that black is
the most fashionable color for church
wear. for he declares that
There seems to be in the churches
a great strife raging. Ii is an Aus
lerlitz of ribbons. The carnage OF
color is seen all over our religious
sssembages. Along on the out
skirts of the Sabbath audiences son
see here and there picket of fash
ion. bur down in the middle Of the
church are the solid columns blazing
away through the service. Five
hundred broken and centric hearts"
covered up ia rainbows and spaDgles
Followers of the ''meek and lowly
Nazarine" all a-iinele and a FASH
Furthermore, he says; We want a
great ecclesiastical reformation in
this matter Of Sabbath aeeoutrement.
Shoe :hese religious peacocks out OF
the house of God. BY your example
make sabdued and modest costume
more popular than gaudy apparel. -
Do not put so much dry1aoods on
your back that you 80 gciimb
into glory. You cannot In;o tue
4 harbor of heaven with such I rigging
as that. They would level their
guus a. YOU as being a blockade
runner. Coming up to the celestial
door, the gate keeper would cry,
"ilaltf YOU can not ~ ia with such
/ recimentals." And as you answer
ed. II got those jewels FROM Tiffany
and that dress from Arnold and Con
stable, and those shoes from Burt's. ?
the ea,e-keeper would say to one Of
the attendants: Take this soul
down to one Of the ou.-Aouses, and
:oar off those pufs and rGifiss snd
knife-plaiiings and Hamburg ems
broideries, and pat on her more aP-
propriate Sunday attire; ior, going
in as she Dow is, al! Heaven would
burst out a laughing y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-07-02
A DEATH BED SERMON.

A New York secular papers gives
the following incident, which we re-
produce as warning to the multi
tudes of poor rich meu whom we
meet continually:
"A gentleman died last week at
his residence in one of our uptown
fashionable streets, leaving Sll, 000,-
000 He was member Of the Pres.
byterian church. in excellent stand
ing, good husband and father, and
a thriving citizen. On his death
bed, lingering long, he suffered with
great agony of mind, and gave con-
tinual expression to his remorse at
what bis conscience told him had been
an ill.spent lite. ooh! it | could on
ly live my years over agaia. Oh
if | could only be spared for a few
years, would give all the wealth /
have .amassed a liia time. II is a
iiifc-ritvufva vi aTuuy FTFiug sIigt !
regret Il is 'Jhs which weighs me
dowN and makes me despair of the
life hereafter !" His clergyman en-
deavored to sootho him, but he turned
his face to the wall. "You have
never reproved my avaricious spir-
it," he said to the minister. "You
have called it wise economy and
iorethought, but my riches have on
ly been snare for my soul ! | would
give all possess to have hope for
my poor soul ! In this state OF mind,
refusing to be coBsoled, this poor rich
man bewaiIed life devoted to the
mere acquisition II riches. Many
came away from the bed side inn
pressed with the uselessness Of such
an existence as the wealthy man had
spent, adding house TO house and
dollar to dollar, until no became a
millionaire. All knew him to be
protesting Christian and good man.
as the world goes, but the terror and
remorse of his death bed admins
tered lesson not to be lightly dis
missed from memory. lie would
have given all his wealth for single
hope of heaven"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-07-02
The GIRBEr. PURIFoY AND THE
PRIEST.

John parifoy, ono Of the murder
ers Of Casey, was hung in Atlanta
last Friday. lie died pleading for
mercy, and was doubtful Of possess.
ing tia, ''eeaes which passeih all
understanding Before his death
he agreed that a Catholic priest
should baptise him. When the
priest re,arned he found several
white and eoiored ministers pray>
ing for Purifay. The priest became
indignant, ordered them all on. Of
the doomed mans cell, called them
heretics, and swore that he was on
y right sud tia, he came there 10
save Pu'ifoy's soul. Sy soa.
sensed finally for the ctsssss minis,
tiers to accompany him to the scatFold
aud said that Jesus Christ could on
ly impart forgiveness Of sins.
After he was hanged until dead,
his body was turned over to his
wife.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-07-02

We commend to cur numerous
Izaak Walions this description Of
the Shrewd plan Jay Cooke is cred
tied with adopting in fishing at Put
in-Bay: ale had a large glass jar
filed with minnows, in the place
which he frequenled. The big
fishes would swarm around the jar,
seeing their coveted prey, aud .hen-
cry for the expected feast. lie
would drop his hook among them.
and haul out the victims of his novel
delusion with the utmost ease and
readiness, until tired of the unsports-
manlike like sport.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-07-02
TRUE TO THE CHARACTER.


a. say, girls said a little blue
ed, Aaxen-baired boy on Second
street yesterday, let me take your
candy aud we'll all play chicken"
rs /: nice :" inquired half doz-
en- six-year dds in chorus.
Nice ! you bet it is. Let me
show you. Now. III lay the can
dy down here on the step, and you
all 90 down there and come up when
you hear me call and stru, aud ZAP
bis arms like a ROSTERS wiogs.
"Cluck, cluck, rat, tat, rap, cluck, F"
and all the girls came running up and
bent to pick up the candy, when the
little fellow opened his mouth and
took it in a; one gulp.
"Ob, you mean boy" they cried,
''you have taken all our candy"
That's cause played rooster"
said the boy; "roosicrs always call
ihe hens up when he finds 3 grain Of
corn, and then picks it up himself"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-07-02
a GOOD WAY.

There are very few people that
will not laugh as they read the fol-
lowing advertisement, so splendidly
gotten up. A Marietta gentlemen
gave it to us aud we publish it to
show that there more WAYS of adver-
Using than one aud the JOURNAL is
good medium;
$500 REwARD--BOY LOST!
Missing, from about the first of
May 1879, a tall cOmplexioned
young man, about five feet six
inches Of age; height thirty>seven
years; had on, when last seeu,
pair Of swanOw-,ailed seal>skin
trowsers, with sausage stripes, FASH
ionable mutton, chop waist coat, with
cast iron trimmings, double barrelled
froek coat, with tripe collar and to-
bacco lining; water tight canvas
boots, with patent leather tops, laced
up at the sole if deaf and dumb Of
one eye and hard OF hearing with
The other; is slightly pOck-marked
at the back of his head stoups up
light when he walks crooked; he
has slight impediment in his look,
and wears a Grecian bend ON his
upper lip f; whiskers cut short eli in
side was carrying an empty Az,
pet Sox in each hand sa1i'a wu- "
bag in the other, containing screw
steamers, railway tunoels aad black
ing: was born before his younger
brother, his mother being present on
the occasion.
ANY one finding him will briag
him to the address below aud buy a
new suit o: clothing, underwear
white shirts. hat, and everything De
longing to the outfit OF gentleman,
&c,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-07-02
No. 81.
WHAT is LovELINEssl

tits not 10 poarl powder, nor in
golden hair>dye. nor in iewelry. 1t
cannot be got in bottle or a box.
1t is pleasant TO be handsome but
all beauty is not in prettiness. There
is a higher beRaty that makes US
love people tendsrly. Eyes. nose,
hair. or skin never did that yet,
though it is pleasant to see fine fea>
lures What you are will make your
face ever for you in the end, whether
nature has made il plain or pretty.
Good people are never ill,looking.
Whatever their faces may be, Rn
amiable expression atones for all.
If they can be cheerful also no one
will love them the less because their
features arc not regular, or because
they are too fais Of too thin, too pale,
81 too dArlss Casivation OF the mind
adds another charm to their faces,
and, the whole, il any girl is desir-
Gus Of being liked b. many and loved
by the one, it is more in her power
than she may believe to accomplish
that object. Cosmetics will not &C,
complish it, however. Neither will
fine dress, though woman that does
not dress becomingly wrongs herself.
Forced smiles and affected amiabili-
ty will be of no avail /; but If she can
manage to feel kindly TO everybody,
not to be jealous, not to be cross, to
be happy if possible, and to encour-
age contentment, then something will
come into her face that will ontlast
youths roses, and gain her not only
husband but a lifelong lover.