davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-15
Gin gpnrt on nnlrr Grsnnhr

gBis btfanut, mar 20 btsbtr o0iitr.
lid unltr @tbrauh, ttn wsrib,n efGsru
unb @Snnsr Der nStaaist,iiunB' In
ben psvi&iscsnsn 2btiI,n bss eantts si
ntn 8tIud absulatttn. unb btrtIls I'm
Mlonat @prll ben Nnians bamit 30 ma
den. Die btidsnO.n unb f&p,rtn Bel
ten n6tbIssn unS i,Ocb. bisls 8sfu&s
rtiisn ti,bmaI UNI .iniss DOdrn bInD
ausJui&isbsn.
SS iif uns pUbI btwubt, bab tis sT5'
b,rs Mdlls tt grbtitsr pdbunb bsm
ltBltn Dtni'r gum Sbsil fli gar fttn.
@rbsit battle, unb Sum She'll BERN Coin
b,tsulsnb btrabstisbt wurpr. Sect
na, no ttr 6riblins pItbsr buonnabt,
no wittu ntusS e,btn ,rpntt, no un.
Itrs Gabriftn, glltRptrfsn II. +. 10. wit-
Der In pOlltn S6Tuns fOmmfn. unb Der
@tl6dHspfItsbr tsbtr nnp lstbnfltr
wirO. tbt ttbaltsn aud unltrt atbtittr
wItbtr Btl&dfli8uns, nnb wtrtsn In
ben Sianb 8,lsBt. far fh unb itrs ia.
mili,n gu iCrssn.
DIsl'S NJ ss. ltsbr esitr, baS unS
n6itist. unft 8tfu&srtIisn binanssa'
lhIsttn unb 10 paritn. bis tr aItsi-
ter wItptr tlwas pstbitnt bat, um bic
n6iGIstu auSs0t,u ttllrtItsn ~ f5unsn.
Bir stb5rtn ni&t ~ Dtnisnissn. Soil
lti IS s,panft, w,ltt bsm a;ibis,n 4r
better eIti6 ben uatn ,rwOrbsntn Gent
aus btr 5ano rt!bsn, tenn In nnfru
BruG tsfnett ab elm @sfibl bos urS
ltbrt barmbtrSi0 uno woblwots
ltnb s,stn unirs Nsbtnmtnl&,n 30
9anbtln.
On Anbtira6t btt(tr 8trbdl!ulGt ba.
ben mir uns etbbaIb tntfblCGtn. unht
8silsn nuaett bitltn @lonai, 'trl I'm
1&6ntn Wat anjutrttsn, unb swar fOl
bsr trlls Iuslu9 btm irIfolibtn esbas
non, bann benz 9uitn alien 8tabins uno
baun benz rcmantif&sn Samdqua e,lttn.
(Dit iibrIafn Orll&aftsa Die MIR 10 BE-
iudtn bcffsn, tpsrbtn fpditr nnSss,btn.)
Ssbt batsn MIR abr gang I'm SiIG,n
nod paar W6rtItn tu faesn. bic MIR
ben litbtn 5rsunb,n ssrnt in'S Otr
f&wabsn mShisn In btr 5OfnunS, bub
alIsS f&6n tstsrSist unb rsGt bibf& be.
iolst wirO, 70 bob bas ,,Wdnnls mtt Der
StOp'pIp." immsr rIsbtr mIt frOtsm
unO buutbarsm 5,rSsn Don pnnnsn rsi'
fen fam. gIfO aufsspu6t. Bir min.
l&tn namllG
1.) Da unS has porto cline 30 f&wt.
re 9aGl wirS, ufu&tn mir Stttn, uns
ntbl btm pollsn f&aIbis,n 9straa,
quo bne Worto pOR bios 20 Gsnts 40
bttabItu. 5dr itbtn GlnjsIntn ~ bitI.
Summit unbtofuttnb, attr fir uns 10
20 ale elm @tiammits lttv bridtnp.
2.) 0dni&tn mir, ba6 allie 8hd.
ldnbt btSab!t w,rbsn. Sanger pit I n
Satr f6nntR unb ptrotn mir Mot mftr
burstn. Gin Sabr lang ssborst 10 &C.
wib tanst 8snus.
80 M66kn mir bIitsn, tab man
ben uns f&ulbissn Sstrn9 In Der 3wi.
G&tnstit an bic rslp. a6fnttn bttatls,
btun paburtt wirO nns pitl,e eaufsn
unb aud Si.lt Mdtt srfpart. Bstcn.
btrs In ben srcbsn Stdettn m5atsn
mir bisI,s pinf&tn, ba uns tas eau.
fen tbtn au& anfdnst tff6wirlid 40
msrbfn.
Sn btF 9ofnuns, hae unitrt Bit
h unb @hRlat iberaH bsrriiwlaiAa
ttfaat wsrbsH m6Ssn, wini&sn mir
unlsrn etisrn aud bic nSibIssn yedpp.
ItH," uha itrfn 8srbInbII&lsiisn mad.
tOmntsn SnESnntn.
Ser SGdbtUar3e @aIagu% III fertla.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-15

NP"Se" NV'a 3WV'I OVbtHIsUNtt, NV
sintm Portal In or WIttr. anasbrn&t,
unb JwIi6tn ben paUlllcns t,RaStt Hb
Der arcbs Balloon !; - tlnt prUm,nntt
oon 275 Uu6 einst unb 45 Gub 8nI,
is. 40 8ub dbr Der gres, Don wsIttr
aus man has ganSt btrrIl&t pdnura.
mn. pdhtS 1airmpunt part init isiutn
anlassn tIsitt. ibrls4sn fann. DaS
6auplportal fibrt In tlns 5aGs bon 29
8ub tdnss, 60 5ub 8r,itt unb So Jue
SSt', I'm mCbsrn,n RtnaITlnes' Stpl
bfeOriri, auf Der anbtrn Sdit ttr 6aGs
Iitrtn prsI Sbhrtu, ttbt l6 Gub brtit
unb 20 SUP bod. In bic 5aupibaIlt bon
S3 Saabruifu6. Otun Dom Ra In sI,
nr 56b' Don 80 5ub ibu bsri,lbtn
,rbtht. Der 81 unb B.nltii, tui.
lan8 lauftn @alltrisn. ts 9S 4ub lnnp,
4S 3ub brett unO 35 5ub BOD. Ditls
@al,ritn IaGnn ,Int Temperate Gbitt.
lung Sur uOribtIlbalitun auSatluns
uou @tmdIOtn 30, unb bilDtn nit Der
5auptbaut sintn risastn Saal, bsr
a&ttaultno Vtrfon,n fdhsn lam. unO
aus ptlbsm Sbiir,n In fIsinsn @aatris
unb DriuaiStmmtr - GieIisTs Gush.l.
lungs @abinttit u. + 10. fibun.
9a 6tsitr RItItnbaGs pIrO br ttttu-
isnetrs Sb,il Der pibrnO p,r GusasI.
lung falf ununtsrbro&tn iOrtbautrnbsn
8tRlt&fttttn patrtottl6tn
Gbaratttrs futifabsn: Die Rcn
au SOn,tltt. bi, aufibruns pr Yrsis.
bqmns,-(Uts GOmmtflou bat wsrib,
Uclt soaptnt WtOaiGltn als Yuift fir
GOmpURtlOn,n ausS.l'Bt unO CUR Con
eurrtnS tInsslaetn) -btt SubildumS
GtIsr bsr 9ttpubllf, unp ale tn's 8trti&
br eunR unb BiHtnf&afi 8,bjrissn
8Ortris,. Darlltaunssn u. ~.
Gmtrtfa ptriprl@t f& p!tl pon bttltr
Guslisauns-niht als cline Sp;rntas
tton, stnt Sutlls btr Grwsrbs unb@t!D.
juHuRtS -lonbtrn aIs elm Nilisi sns
ssrtr, btr,lI6tr unb pautrnesr 8nbin
buns ,wIi&sn lsInsn SidnOsn unO be.
ntn Der alitn Dtlt. ,;DaS eanD bis
DO0arS," wtt rs pobI s,nannt wire,
nabrt ben SInn FIR alss Gbls, @rObt
uab Sh6as-fS lirtt tn Goril&riit
unb III bnsit, ~ Ittntn. gs pirO NIT
ftinsm 8tI<um nidt ssi,sn. feline
@dat ssbibrnp 80 tmpfanstn, Stnn
aIs w,rib, @df, btira&ttt 90 bit auS.
ltlsr unb 8slu6tr. So bal feline BE-.
(ln iibilstn Wdnnsr an bic SpIb,
bItits llnttrnstmsus Ssasllt. IS bat
NIT Gltib unb llma6t bas 5anOamsnt
ssIssi. aui ipsl&,m bsr srObt 8au Der
tnttrnaiiOnaIsn Nusatlluns pOn 1876
trnsttn GOn. Nun ~ sS an BEN BE.
wotntrn btr alttn Dslt, jsnItits tss
St.ans, BEN iunSsu eanes 80 bswsllsn,
taB ftint Stmhbunssn um SuOuarit
unb Gortl&ritt an,rfannt wtrpsn, unb
'bas Sabr 1876, bas Sabildum bsr Rt.
pubItt, ttn i&6ntr, pislptrbsibtnbsr BE,
slnn bts ,rsittn SdeuIums far amtrI.
ia wlrp.
Die Anmr,Uunatn fir 8aum dnb
pOn amsrifanifasn GuSRslsrn In 70
srObtr 3ubI bsutts sinsssunS,n. bab
30 rworttn Rsbt bic NusRtlIuns
amsrifaniibsr Gabriiats unb YrObuttt
w.rbs cline pOnRdnbiss wtrbsn.
Die Qualification III aaf bic Sou
bsr @.pinnuns Der 8Obmatsrialisn bio
tu tbnr gtarb,ituns paffrt.
Bon ben auswdriistn Rtsi.runssn
tabsR bsrtiis fcISsnbt ibu StibtiIt.
euub 6uDttab''
Nrssniiniits CONFEDERATION.
Dtisisn.
8raaIitn.
gbili.
ECUADOR.
GvantTtit.
@robbEltannisu.
@anabas
AnstTaItfn.
Dsuti@lanb.
Guatemala unb SalbnbOr.
6aptl.
6unpuras.
SapaH.
QlbeTta.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-15

Der Sfbwarse @aleen" 1T fertls.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-15
Dte
geanlblbaaIlde Staats3eitHnG,
3srausssssbfH bon

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
srl&.Inl fsbn DcnnsrIiaD. unb iOasl % 90
per Jabr, aablbaT iHntrbaIb bfs 9abFss, nne
"a so na& BerfIu6 bts 9abrsan6e.
Gin,eIHe Grtmplarfu, 3 Gente per Slhd.
Vdnf SubltrlptIcntn ptrbfn fiE nsntetr
aIs ftHs Wcnatsn aietHeninifni aug Tenn
giIsnianS bas 8latt abbsftasn, bio aat &nd'
fInbt bfiabIt linb.
D67- Inn bic AbreHe elmer 3situng bu pfr.
dnbnn, mn6 man bic aIte lolpobl oils anp
bic ntut NSrtOe nltlbtiltn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-15

NtrIfc.
NitbtrIdnSr,
MlearaSaa.
yru.
S&wsesn unp Notwss'n..
Gpinisn.
Sanopitb 9afslu.
8,r. Siaaifn pon Columbia.
8ent,utla.
Die n6tbI9.n piint unb 9naIuiiI0
nsn sur 9uiprmIruns ttr ausatau
fnp an bic NtsisrunS,n tsr a,nanprfn
9tndt,n bsrtits I'm Dte'mtrr atstianet
wJrtsr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-15
Die ar6ate @erbreltnna.

Die Circulation bsr ,pennfylsantf& Dc
Staats- 3tttuner In Daupbtn &ennip
10 GROCER ais bic irsenb fiHtr anertn tn par
Tiebnrg gsbuEflen beullatn pesr sneltt9tn i3ti-
iuna. Sie bisisl btsbalb bic bette @tle8tnpttt
Anisiatn IN bislem Gttllt bes Staatss fihf
ptile Bfrbrfitnng Az ptrldafrn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-15
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the "PENNsYLvANI-
scHESrAATs-zEITUNG" in Dauphin County
is larger than that of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as well as
German. II is therefore the best advertis-
ing medidum in this part of the State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

A bsby in Milwaukee, Wis, has
been christened Zero" in honor OF
the cold Sunday upon which he was
born.
Why are the days in summer
longer than the days ia winter -
Because it is hotter in summer, AID
heat expands.
Pleasant faced people are sener.
ally the most welcome. but the auc-
tiouoer is always pleased to see
man whose countenance is for bidding.
Two Irishmen travelling on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad track,
came to mile post when one Of them
said {: Tread sisy, Pat: here lies a
man los years old-his name was
Miles from Baltimore"
A country youth, who desired to
know how to become rich, sent q
quarter in answer to an advertise.
ment, and received the following
valuable recipe: "Inctease your re-
ceipts and decrease your experdi-
lures. Work eighteen hours a day,
and live va hash and oatmeal grlel.'
A theatrical company was Doing
in a special car, in silence. when tho
train stopped and the brakeman
yelled "Elizabeth = A ballet girl
sprang to her feet, half asleep, aud
cried NV here's Beccher!' and then
hid her face amid the roars Of laughs
ter which followed the unfortunate
association of names.
Bill Smikes came home mellow
the other night, and when his wife
asked him what allied him he said he
had been to the spelling school and
had lhic) got foul Of hip pip-popPo
-poppo-hip popity (nip pop
hip OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hip
hip-hip- -hippitymus-- hipopy-
mus--or some such (hic) confounded
word, and it had given him one Of
his "spelIs."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07
HIDDEN COLD

The story Of the finding of hidden
treasure by workmen employed on
Staten Island the other day reads
like romance. The place where
the gold was discovered is an old
manor house occupied by Governor
Dongsn, Earl of Limerick, in col
onial days. The peer dreamed one
night that large amount Of gold
was hidden beneath the soil Of the
garden. He related this dream to
his retinuo. and his lordship. accord
ing to tradition. commanded a de-
tachment Of his soldiers to flag aud
scorch John Bo6ine, the owner Of
the estate, into the mood Of making
known the hiding place of this treas
ure. They confounded his ignor-
ance with obStinacy, and tortured
him almost to the point of Death
Several Of his children had dreams
similar to those Of the cruel lord and
repeatedly up'urned the garden
eartn. Some time ago The property
came into the possession of a gems
tleman who rented it to Mr.. II G.
Windsor, paying teller of the Mer-
camille Bank. Suddenly he and his
family disappeared. Then it be-
came known that he was an appa.
rent defaulter. For years at!er~ard
strangers voices sounded in the
time worn house, and strangers
faces appeared at its Windows. On
Saturday three men were engaged
to clean out a cesspoIl on the prem-
ises and transfer the contants 80 the
garden. They began work on Mon
day, and before night they came up
on the glittering gold, as already
described, the buried treasure
amounting in all to'upwards of 500,
000. The discovery of course cree
ated blaze of excitement in the Vi
cinity, and the neighbors have since
been dreaming Of nothing but gold.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07
a MYSTERIOUS HAND.
The Growth Of the Grave.

A short time since mention was
made in the Union and American OF
mysterious hand that had grown
from grave in Gibson county. We
get our information from an article
in the Jackson, Tennessee, Courier.
Herald. We extract from that ar,
ticle the following account of this
wonderful phenomenon:
Monday our city was unusually
excited by the exhibition in the Con.
rier- Herald office of hand of wood
which grew cut of a grave near York
vile, in Gibson county. 1t was
brought into our office by Captain
G.. ). Andrews, of that county, who
gives us its history. 4 man named
WIN Heron was out walking with
his wife one Sunday evening not long
since, and in passing an old neglect>
ed graveyard near the public road,
she saw q gum bush with bunch OF
mistletoe on its top, and requested
her husband to get it for her. He
went and cut the top off The bush and
commenced breaking off the miStle
toe, when to bis surprise and terror
he discovered that the wood under
meath presented the perfect form Of
q human hand. Capt. Andrews,
hearing Of the wonderful discovery,
went TO the house Of Mr.. Heron,
who, feeling rather uncomfortable
over the thought that be cut it from
a grave, and perhaps having some
theory as to It's supernatural signili
canoe, very willingly let Capt. An
drews have it. There ere citizens of
Of this county TO whom both Capt.
Andrews ana Mr.. Heron are known,
and they are vouched for as truth,
ful men, but the hand itself is proof
enough of the truth of their statement
concerning its growth on bush.
The bush from which it was cut was
six feet high, and the hand was on
the top, pointing upward, presenting
the position of the minister's hand
when pronouncing benediction. 1t
is about the size of six year old
child hand, with long slender hng
ers, like those of person very much
emaciated by sickness. The wood
has enlarged formations on each
finger and thumb, representing ard
corresponding with the joints Of the
human hard. The most remarkable
feature about 1T are the natural APP.
pearance of the nails. They have
kind of flesh color, and the balance
Of the hand. where the bark has been
entirely removed, looks ghastly
whi'e. The first impression it ma kes
upon you is the same experts
enced in handling skeleton, and n
large majority of those who see it,
regard it with the same sub Ined, half
superstiious awe, inspired by the
presence of a cn,pse. Mr.. Andrews
says the grave from which it was cut
is supposed to be theL grave of a very
devout Methodist minister by the
name of Butcher, who was buried
there many years ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

Dos PIATT has this capital notice
of Spencer, the little fat sntler whom
the negroes of Alabama thrust into
The Senate to represent that State !:
II required war that emanciPa
tel The slaves and sunk us deep in
debt, to say nothing of the frigh'fu!
carasge, to produce such Senator
as Speucer We comprehend he
presence Of an gnorant negro in the
senate, for his color ia emblematic
Of The Republican party--his very
odor is characteristic Of its corrupt
condition Spencer is one of those
evils that defy philosophy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07
A. STRANGE AFFAIR.

Nine years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Smith, OF Sacramento, had
plenty of money, bat no children -
10 meet this deficiency in their
household, they decided to adopt "A
child. Mrs Ladd, a widow, bad a
girl baby and no money to support
it or herself They talked the sub
ject over, and the upshot was that
the baby was transferred to the
Smiths. under a written contract
stipuIating that the mother reliu
quIshed all claims 70 her child
Nine years have changed the cir
cumstances OF these folks. Mrs
Laid that was, is nov Mrs Golden,
the wife of a wealthy man /; the
Smiths are destitute, and the adopt
ed girl is an uneducated hoyden.-
Under these altered fortunes, Mrs.
Golden wanted her daughter back
again and offered money induce
ments Tor her return; bat the Smiths
loved the girl as their own, and
would not part with her, although
their poverty urged bargain. AZ
length Mrs. Golden sued for the re-
covery of her daughter, and the de-
ci,ion has just been rendered in her
favor. The little girl who had news
or been told that the Smiths were
not her parents, cried bitterly at
parting with them. and their grief
was intense. Mrs Golden. too, at
fected by joy at getting her daugh-
ter and grief at the daughters retns.
al to recognise her, wept with the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

An experimental consignment of
Alabama and Georgia pig iron was
recently received in Birmingham,
England. and sold for thirty five dol
lars net a ton, This leaves a small
margin, and it is stated that the
transportation from the furnaces,
near Rome, TO Birmingham was on
~ one dollar more ton than the
cost of sending it from the furnaces
TO Cincinnati would have been. The
Cornwall iron company, in Cherokee
county, Alabama, are preparing to
ship q hundred IONS of their char
coal iron to the English market. If
Ae only bad in operation the Allan
tic and Great Western canal, what
a country upper Georgia would be
come It's al! destined to happen.
but the date of that happening de
ponds to some extent npon the ac-
lions of those most deeply interested.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07
CURE For FOUNDER.

desire to give through the col
umns of your valuable paper, my ex-
perience in curing founder, had
a horse which was very badly foun
dered with grain. He could not
stand for several days, and was
swung with tackle. | thought his
case hopeless and considered him not
worth dollar, but concluded to do
What | could for bis relief. In the
first place pbysieed him, then |
took a tight, strong box, got his feet
into it, and poured boiling water in~
to it as high as the hair on lis feet,
and in ten or fifteen minutes he was
able to stand on his fore legs witLou,
the assistance Of the tackle. kept
up this treat for thirty-six hours,
when he was able to go about and
help himself In few days had
his shoes put on and in less than a
fortnight more he was able to work
as we'll as ever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07
Prof. J. R. SEALS,

OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO TIE
ci'izDus Of Marietta and vicinity in tue way OF
Tuning and Repairing Piauos, and guarantees
satisfaction,
y. Respectfully refers 10 Rev. |. r Bran
ham, and will attend punctnally, to all order-
eif with him
Also am Agent for the Albert Weber Piano,
;ag best ot all.
LAGRANGE, Ga. Nov 25,h, 1,75.
Prof. j. II SEALS has for ypars tnned and
te,.eiled pianos for me- snd have always
found him Il faithful. careful considerations
o,kmuu- reliable in every particular, and /
cordial, commend him ar such 20 the public.
l. L. COX, Pres. So. f. College.
p. S-Prof Schumacher regards Prot. Seals
rs the Jtst tuner Of Pianos in this country.
l. +. COX
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

ONE Of the most astounding chap
ters Of murderous crimes Is that
which recites the desperate acts of
one James Lafferty, at Rockville,
Allegheny county, New York. This
unequaled wretch FIRST killed his
grandmother, and robbed her of
800; then lie shot yeang woman
for refusing to marry MIN; next he
shot her mother; aud then he shot
of the top of his own mead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

A MAN about thirty years old,
having a shot gun on his shonlder
and two pigeons in his hand, was
yesterday standing on a street cor.
ncr telling a crowd that he had been
out and killed five hundred pigeons
since sunrise.
"You're a liar !" shouted a man in
the crowd.
The stranger looked at him long
and earnestly, and then inquired:
"Where did you get acquainted
with me ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

Delinquents.- We copy the follow.
ing from an exchange, and advise all
delinquents to heed the warning -
"Tell me angelic host, ye messen-
ger Of love, shall swindIeI printers
here below, have no redress above 2"
The shining band replied "To us
is knowledge given delinqnents on
the printers books, can never enter
heaven"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

FACTS ABOUT THE BIBLE.-A
friend sends US the following inter
esting paragraph. A prisoner, con-
demned to solitary confinement, OBJ
tanned a copy of the Bible. and, by
three years careful study, obtained
the following facts:
The Bible contains 3, 58G,4S9 let
ters, 49, words, 81, l73 verses,
/ ,lo9 chapters, and GG books The
word md occurs As, 277 times. The
word L9yd occurs ,755 times. The
word Rcrerrnd occurs but once,
which is the 9th verse of the lllth
Psalm. The DIST verse Of the III
chapter Of Ezra contains all the let
tiers in the alphabet, except the let
ter j The finest chapter to read is
the 26lh chapter Of the Ac's of the
Apostles. The 18Th chapter of II
Kings and the 37th chapter of Isaiah
are alike. The longest verse is the
Oh verse Of the Sth chapter Of Esther.
The shortest verse is the 33,h verse
of the 18th chapter of st. John. The
6tb, 18th Dist, and 3lst verses OF
the l07th Psalm are alike Each
verse Of the l36th Psalm end alike.
There are no words or names of more
than six syllables.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

Mrs. Evarts said 10 aIr. Evarts
yesterday morning.: Get up and
open the hampers, William" and
Mr.. Evarts said absenilv, turning
over for another zap, "Your honor
viii please tote ny exeepti0n."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

An Irishman with heavy bundle
on his shoulder, riding on the front
of horse car vas asked Why he dad
not set his bnnd Q on the platform
lie replied: BE jab0ers, the horses
have enough to drag me. Ill carry
hs Hurdie."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

Fellow citizens, the blood of
those heroes comes tricklinS down
from generation to generation, fer
tilizing the soil of patriotism, and
making the garden Of liberty lock
like bed o. fresh asparagus which"
and until his wife jabbed her ell
bow in his back and told him to stop
his Jaw and 20 10 sieep, he thought
he wss George w Curtis delivering
the centennial Grafton at LexIng
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

WHATEVER YOU have 20 say, my
friend,
Whether witty, grave, or gay,
Condenso it as much as ever you can,
And say it in the readie8t way,
And whether you write of household
affairs,
Or particular things in town,
Jus! take word ,ftriendly advice -
Boil it down.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

THE New York Herald Of Sunday
only has 50 columns of advertise
ments. The New York merchants
seem to understand the virtues of
advertising.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

The spelling schools that are
spreading all over Ohio are said to
have demonstrated the fact that a
woman can spell five times better
ssaa q Wau.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07
Chr sslarietta 9ournal.
Marietta, Ga, Friday, Nay z, 1875.

JUDGE Hopkins, Of ThomasyiIIe,
last week fned negro 500 and
costs for stealing corn from feed
trough.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

TIE locomotive "Andrcw john
soa," on the Chattanooga Railroad,
has painted on it huge pair of
shears, with an accompanying in
scription ''trom tailor TO President"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

THE graves of the Federal dead in
the Augusta cemetery, ffty>two ia
number, we're DOT neglected or for
gotten by the ladies on decoration
day.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day,
Tears and love for the blue,
Love and tears for the gray"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-05-07

CARRIAGE TRIMMER
HARNESS MAKER AND

CAN be found on the North East Side Public
Square. over the Store Of Lyon Il Bro, where
he viii he pleased to meet his old friends and
customers and all others having work ID his
iiue and he guarantees satisfaction in every
instance. BY sirct attention he hopes to iner-
3 liberal share Of public patronage. All kinds
If Repairing done at th- shortest notice.
January lSt 1@73-ly