davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
RE.M.4RK.ABLE CURE.
CLEVELAND, ONO, April -, is74.

DR.. J. S.PEMBERTON: II gives ne
GREAT pleasure 10 inform you that two bottles of
{; ',b. Flower Syrup have cured my ,ou Of an
obstinate hung affection II several years stand
iug. afier our best physicians lad given him
NJ 10 die, with what they called CoixumIiio
shall ever remember with grateful heart and
recommend 10 al The Globe Flower StIrp. IL
Las bropglt IA ne sunshine and happiness 20
our heatis and home ihan one uili - dollars
could have done. God hess you Your
friend, ELlZARETiI sPKNCER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

If there are any gentlemen left in
the State who have not been allow
ed by the Legislature to peddle
without license, they will please rise
on their bind legs and let 1T be
known Immediately if not sooner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

GEORGIA has $4,000 square miles
and GAO acres to the square mile
would give us 37,l2O,000 acres
nearly as large as the whole of the
New England States put together.
But knocking off for swamps, &c,
we still have by the Comptroller
Generals report return of 34,535,-
C39 acres for 1874. Georgia is
therefore not wanting in acreage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
Georgia, Cobb County !:

To all whom il may concern:
Vim 5 Green having IN proper form applied 10
me- for l-ticrs OF Guardianship Of tie person and
property Of Barbay Auu Atwood, a minor resi-
arnt of said County. This is TO cite all snd
singular the peFs1ns concerned, 10 show cause,
&c any they eau why lsitsFs OF Guardianship
sh.5aid not De- granted 20 the applicant on the
ar.t Monday In March next Ibis Feb. ?, 20.
Printers Zee s. 90 ]
II. II. HAAMETT, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

AMONG the other denominations
recommended by the late Radical
caucas, was a bill authorizing the
President to suspend the writ of
haJeas corpus at pleasure. 1t is now
said that none of the villainOus
legislation recommended will get
through the present Congress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

"MY name is Somerset" writes a
punster. 81 am a miserable bach
elor. can not marry for how
could hope to prevail on any
young lady, possessed of the slight
est delicacy, to turn Somerset u
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
Georgia, Cherokee County !:

To all whom it may concern: VIM. V. SIC
Vey having in proper form applied TO me for
permanent letters Of Administration on tie rs
tate OF Thomas Lip~ey. late OF said County
This il to cite all and singular the creditors anG
next of kin of Thomas Lipsey, TO be and appear
al my Office within the time allowed by law,
and show eanse. It any they can, Why perma-
Vim. " McYey. on Thomas Lipspy's estate.
Witness my hand and official signature. Jan.
9th, 1875.
C. a. MCCLURE. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
Georgia Cobb County :

A. B. Seay has applied 10 me for letters of
Administration upon The estate Of Barnett Seay
late Of said County deceased. This therefore
TO dite al aud singular the next of Kin aud
Creditors of said deceased 10 show cause if any
thew can. why letters of Administrator should
not be granted to the applicant the frst
Monday in April next. This Feb 90, le75.
HIN. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
GEORGIA, PIcKENs COUNTY !:

Whereas. William Tate. Admir- of the
properly nf john Guyt"n applies 10 lie un-
lersianie,l for letters q dismissory fum his Adj
miuistratorship Therefore all persons concern
81 are hereby required to sh0w cause II any
they can wly said William Tate. the first
Monday in MAY next should Dot he disehaFg
ed. Given uuder my band aud seal, this jan.
18th, 1875.
W. II. sIMMONs, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
Georgia Pickens County /:

To all whom IL may concern: d. ID. johnson
having in proper form applied to me for per
manent letters of administration on the estate
Of rhos johnson, late of said county deceased
This is therefore to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Thos. Johnson Il
be and appear at ms office within the time al
lowed by law aud show cause if any they eau
why permanent administration should not b'
granted TO d. ID, Johnson on Thos. Johnson rs
tate. Witness my hand and official signature
Jan. Both 1878. w. H. SIMMONS. Ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

THE Democratic leaders Of New
Hampshire are said to be in favor OF
inviting Senator elect Andrew John
son to take the stump in that State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
Georgia Cobb County 4:

A. b. Seay has applied to me for letters of ad-
miuistratOn Gpon the estate of James j. Sesy
late Of said County deceased This is therefore
to cite all and singular tie next of Kin and
Creditors of said deceased to show cause II any
they can, why letter OF Administration should
not be granted to The applicant on the first
Monday in April next. This Feb. 70 1873.
Ii. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

THE Civil Rights Bill has not yet
passed the Senate, and some Wash
ington letter writer's express doubts
as to its final passage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY

?. 2. Latham has applied for exemption of
personally aud will pa-s upon the same at 10
O'Clock a. m. on the 26lh day of February inst
at my office. This 18Th Feb. 1875.
II. 81. HAMMETT, 0rd'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
New Advertisements.
Dissolution.

The firm Of II ID. MCCUrcHEoS & Co, was
to day dissolved by mutual consent. The mn
dersigned will settle all accounts against the
late firm, aud to whom alone must all debts Il
the same be paid.
IL. d. MoCUTCHEON.
Marietta, Ga, Feb 25th, 1875.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

A LITTLE boy named Willie Evans
has been found in New York, after
having been concealed nearly year
by kidnappers. There is some hope
therefore of finding Charley Ross.
Little Evans turned up in very
seedy condition. His abductors
were females, who supposed they
would receive large sum of money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

Az old hummer says that he'd
rather be adrifi on the Atlantic
ocean with ten gallon keg of whis-
key than 10 be lost in a desert with
q barrel OF water.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
The First Premium
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,

Marietta, Ca, Feb. 18th, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that have seized as
the property of Joseph and Jefferson Terry,
three copper stills caps. and worms. and one
key containing eight gallons (more or less)
of corn whiskey.
Any person or persons having any interest,"
in said property must make claim and give
bond AZ required by law within thirty (3O)
DAYS from date or the same will be sold as pro
vded by sec 63, Act July 18th. 1866.
ROBT Il. BOYD,
Deputy Collector,
4ih Dist 9th Div. of Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26
READ READ!l
CONSUMPTION CURED !
OFFIcE OF o. SACKETT, Drugs & Medicines,
New ALBANY, IND, April 10, 1874.

NEW ALBANY, IND, April TO- 1874,
Dr. J. s. PemaJerton, atlanta, Ga. Dear
Sir-I have received vour circulars, and in con-
sequence OF The distribution, have sold about
six dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the last two
weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining
great celebrity. recommended il in two cares
of consumption. One case was bed fast lad
not laid on but one side for two years htmor-
rhages almost every day much emaciated,
and expected to die. He has taken six bottles
of Globe Flower Syrup; his troubles are all
gone. except prostration, which is Iapidly i'm
proving. He will certainly get well. The
other case is similar, with same good results
] can send you many testimonials if you want
them. Yours truly, rt".,
O. SACKETT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK, Complaint in
VS.. Cobb Superior
MARIETTA PAPER MILL Co. Court.
The defendant is required to be and appear at
the Superior Court of Cobb County, at Marietta
Georgia, on the second Monday in March next,
to answer the Plaintiffs complaint, as in default
thereof, the court viii proceed as 10 justice shall
appear.
Witness the Honorable Noel b. knight,
Judge of said Court This llth Feb. 1875.
J. bella CAMPBELL, c. S. c..
Georgia National Bank, } Complaint in Cobb
VS.. fSupr. Court, brought
Murietta Paper MI Co. to March Term, 1875
The Stockholders in the Marietta Paper Mill
Company will take notice Of the commencement
OF above suit, and that they will be held indi-
viduay liable to the amount of stock owned by
each in terms of their corporate act February
18th, 1873.
w. T. s. w. j. VIM. Attorneys for
Georgia National Bank.
Printers fee SS.O01
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

Georgia Cobb County:
Mrs, NJ. f. Dobbs has applied to me for ex-
emption of personality and l will pass upon the
same Iatch 4. 1875 at my office. This Feb.
%, LIS. II. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
Depty Collectors Office, 4th District Georgia,
Marietta, Ca, Feb. 9th, 1875
Notice is hereby given that have seized as
the property of A p Bowen three copper stills,
caps and worms, and one keg containing nine
(more or ess) gallons Of corn whisky.
Any person or persons having any interest N
said property must make claim and give bond
AS required by law within thirty 600 days
from, date. or the same will be solo as provided
by section 63, Act of July 18th l566,
S. &. ATKINSON,
febl2-3t Dept'y Col. 4th Dist Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-02-26

Eg-Agent for MATTRESSES, &c.
Will Goods kinds Furshn Beeswax Cotton Rags 3 Lead
fh%o'o-y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
The Origin of the Piano.

The piano began to make its appear.
ance about the beginning of the
eighteenth century. It's invention,
like many others, is disputed, and
England, France, Italy and Germany,
claim to have a share In the honor.
Pianos were certainly made for the
first time in four countries within a
very few years of each other but In
Germany alone did they succeed.
Silbermann improved upon the inven-
ton of Schroeder, and constructed
pianos which met with Bach's appro-
baton. From this dates the success of
the piano in Germany. Frederick the
Great had no less than forty of Silber-
manu's pianos in his palace at Berlin; /;
and when Bach visited him he insisted
upon the old man trying every one.
Stein of Augsburg was ais celebrated
maker and Mozart, IN one of his let
ters, describes the care taken by Stein
in seasoning the wood, which was ex-
posed 10 ali sorts of weather, and after
wards mad all the cracks filed up with
slips OF wood glued into them In
England the piano made no sensible
progress until 1850, when twelve Ger
man Northumberland called the
Z" twelve apostles arrived in search
of employment. Dibdin, at a concert
in 1851. played on the first piano pub
Ecly exhibited, and after that the IN
strument became very popular, and
harpsichords more and more IN dlsre-
pute. Sebastian Erard made q great
Improvement in the tsueh and Broad
wood, who came to London from Scot
land in 1851, introduced what he called
his grand action, which improved
many defects. From that day until the
present the piano an England has been
improving.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
The German Emperor.

William, Emperor of Germany, lives
in a house of no great pretensions,
which one would never think of calling
q palace were it not the dwelling OF a
monarch. Some curious details of his
home life have been recently published.
On entering his study the emperor APP
proaches window where is suspended
an almanac for his particular use.
Every leaf has at the top a verse from
the Bible, proverb, or sentiment eX-
traeted from some German poet or phi
losopher; then, underneath the date,
in large print, are set down the leading
events of the reign, the publication OF
certain ordinances, etc. The emperor
likes to add remarks in pencil on those
pages, and often sums up his day in a
line or phrase. His majesty next re-
ceives his doctor. The cook then ap-
pears with two or three different menus
which the Emperor William studies
with as much care as a report from
Prince Bismarck. Not that the en-
peror's repasts are very exquisite on
the contrary, the dinners which he used
to give as prince royal are of legendary
fame People ate their beef and
potatoes, and guests blessed with good
appetites never ventuTed to the princely
table without having dlned well before
hand. The allowance made to the
Empress Augusta has always been very
limited, and her meager revenue is
doled out to her very mouth. It Is re-
lated of her majesty that being desirous
one day to give a memorial of regard to
Madame Viardot, she handed to that
lady her own brooch, adding, in gen.
tie bat subdued voice, " You see that I
have worn il. :"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
The Solar Spots as Affecting the
Weather.

In the early summer of 1874, the emf
nent Russian scientist, DIR. Hopper, of
the st. Petersburg physical observa-
tory, predicted, after a series of most
comprehensive observations, taken in
various portions of the globe, that in
1875 there was every reason to expect a
phenomenally cold year. The doctors
labors were called out by the wide dis
cussiOn of the subject Of the influence
of the spots on the suns surface upon
our thermal conditions. He refuted
the common notion that the eleven-year
maximum of the solar spots cause an
excessive rainfall, and declared such an
occurrence rare and exceptional. To
insure correct results he decided that
simultaneous observations must be
made upon every section of the globe.
To facilitate his work he placed the diff
ferent meteorological stations in zones,
frigid, cold temperate, warm temperate,
sub-trOpical and tropical. Describing
a curve according to the mean tempera-
ture of each zone he found that there
was striking agreement among them,
and that there are indeed eleven-year
periods of maximum and minimum
among them but the most remarkable
is the fact that under the tropics the
maximum heat occurs about a year be-
fore the maximum OF sun spots, and
north of the tropics about two or three
years after the minimum of spots. Fur
ther, that even as IN the case of the
solar spots the period Of time between
the minimum and succeeding maximum
of spots Is shorter than the period be-
tween the maximum and succeeding
minimum, so the temperature follows a
corresponding change. Further, it ap-
pears that the spots do not act like an
eclipse, hiding the radiaeing part of the
solar body, and so diminishing its heat,
but that often the remaining luminous
portions of thesoaar disc fully, and often
more than fully make up fer the ap-
parently diminished light caused by the
number of spots.--N.. y. Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
snecnlative Matrimonv.

When some rich women marry some
poor men, they little imagine the misery
they are creating fer themselves. A
man who wooes q woman with nercen.
airy motives is rather apt to hate her
for being worthy of better fate, as
she undoubtedly is, else her generous
heart would not 50 run away with her
Judgment. The man who marries a
woman for money had better kill her
outright, and take t. Indeed, that is
what a creature who makes a match
with such a motive would really like to
do. He wants the hard gold, not .he
soft woman who owns II, and he hates
her because he has 10 take her also.
Poor little heiresses, with such delight
full fortunes poor little widows, with a
snug little sum settled on you by the
husband that had your comfort at
heart, how much better that you should
be penniless women sewing for their
| living. Then, some strong, loving
hand might gather yea up to a tender
heart, and You might be very sure II
was all for yourself-ell, every bit of it.
But now, nothing is left you but love
| less existence-a broken life. Ali s
a dangerous experiment to endow some
men with your earthly goods, IL place
ofsbeing so endowed BY them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
WHAT SIZE THOUGHT.

Marion showed me her wedding gown
And her veil Of gossarner lace tonight,
And the orange blooms that tomorrow morn
Shall fade in her soft hairs golden light,
But Philip came to the open door;
Like the heart OF a wild rose glowe1 her cheek
And they wandered of through the garden patti
So blessed that they did not care to speak.
wonder how it seems TO be loved;
To know you are fair in some ones eyes,
That upon some one your beauty dawns
Every day as a ne " surprise.
To know that whether you weep or smile,
Whether your mood be grave or gay,
Somebody thinks you all the while
Sweeter than any flower Of May
wonder what it would be to love;
That, think, would be sweeter far
To know that one out Of all the world
Was lord Of your life, your king, your star
They talk Of loves sweet tumult and pain
l am not sure that understand,
Though-s thrill ran down TO my fnger-tips,
Once n-somebody-touchedm my hand.
I wonder what it would be 70 dream
or a child that might one day be your own,
OF the hidden springs Of your life part;
Flesh Of your flesh, and bone Of your bone.
Marion stopped one day to kiss
beggars babe with tender grace,
While some sweet thought like prophecy,
Looked from her pure Madonna face.
I wonder what it must be to think
Tomorrow will be your wedding day,
And, IN the radiant sunset glow,
Down fragrant, hOwery paths 10 stray
AS Marion does this blessed night
With Philip, lost ia blissful dream,
Can she feel his heart through the silence beat2
Does he see her eyes in the starlight gleam2
Questioning thus, my days go on,
But never an answer comes to me;
Ali loves mysteI les, sweet as strange,
Sealed away from my life must be.
Yet still dream. o heart Of minel
OF beautiful city that lies afar;
And there, sometime, I shall drop the mask,
And be shapejy and fair as others are!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
No Onions This spling

A little bit of a man, wearing a bill
ious-looking plug hat and speaking in
chlld-llke tones, was conducted out, and
his honor looked up and inquired
" Whyfor, thou Seeding ?"
" I'm prisoner, but I'm entitled to
be trea ed with respect - squeaked the
little man, standing on his tiptoes and
growing red in the face.
" Respectfully, your obedient ser
want" replied the court, waving his
hand around and letting it gently drop
upon a seek no further.
"I won't be made fun OIL tell you
1 won't 70 squeaked the prisoner.
Fun fun T. repeated his honor.
Sir, this is a serious world, with four
pounds of heartache to one oId-fash-
iOned grin. No, sir--I see no fun here.
The charge is being drunk and raising
Il great row-a very serious thing.
Who says I got drunk ?" squealed
the little man "who says 1 raise a
great row? It is a conspiracy to get
me ont of the neighborhood."
" Prisoner at the bar, said his hon
or when the evidence was all in, "now
is the time to make a fourth of July
one. If you have any evidence hurl it
at me-"
Silence.
Darius Worthington JONES'" re-
sumed the court, after waiting for an
answer, You are chalked for sixty
days. You won't set out any onions
this spring, and you won't be around
when the first circus strikes Detroit.
May day viii find you making chairs,
and June berries will have ripened and
vanished before we gaze upon your
face again. Detroit Free Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

July in the southern and middle states,
attended by foods at Pittsburgh and AL
legheny City; the hurricane in Jamaica;
the Mississippi overflow; the destructive
foods in India, and at Lorida, in Spain,
IN the month of August the snowfall
in Persia; the great severity Of the
winter in Northern Asia and in the
Alps and Pyrenees; the unusual num-
Der of icebergs in the Atlantic the
great hail storm in the south of France;
a slight eruption of Htna and earth
quakes in Vera Cruz, st. Thomas,
Ecuador, Porto Rico, Mexico, Utah,
North CaraliDa, Scotland, Inspruck.
Smyrna, Constantinople and Ceylon,
occasional heavy losses of property and
considerable suffering. but with the ex-
ception of the Hong Kong disaster, the
loss of human life has been compare
lively small
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
Centennial Centenarian.

Mrs. Mary Hooper, of CharlestOwn,
Mass, aged ninety-two, saw Gen. Wash
ington, and has many interesting stories
of old time to tell. Mrs. Hooper has a
vivid recollection of Washington, and
describes him in most glowing terms as
one of the most noble and attractive
men she ev,r gazed upon. The last
time she saw him was when he rode at
the head of the procession on the day of
the celebration of the opening of the
Charles river bridge, between Charles
town and Boston. Her husband, who
accompanied her on the occasion, was
also very much impressed with the ap-
pearance Of the country's paternal an
cestor. Among the revolutionary rem
iniscences which Mrs. Hooper heard
from her parents, she tells about her
"Aunt Bradshaw, as she calls her, who
fed from CharlestoWn when she heard
that the Britishers we're coming. She
left her home and everything, and,
baFeheaded and barefoOted, ran clear to
Midford without scarcely stopping.
When she got there she laid down on
the grass completely exhausted, and
said TO her companions that she could
20 no farther, If the British came tLey
must kill her. In few moments there
was fresh alarm, and aunty gathered
herself MP and made double-quick time
to Woburn, almost without stopping
for breath or even slowing her pace 70
a common walk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

The pencil marks yen see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scriptiop is out or unpaid, and tina;
yOu are requested to pay up at once
We would take great pleasure in extend
ing credit to our friends and patrons
but cash alone viii pay expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope you will comprehend
and appreciate the necessity of such a
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
81 We enter no new names ON our
books without the money IN advaUce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Immigration is on the increase.
During the first three months Of the
year, II, lbs passengers landed at the
port of New York, an increase of ], ,065
over the corresponding period of 1874
From the registered entries of the
destination of passengers who landed at
Castle Garden, it seems that 5000 of
these immigrants were going no further
than New York 4, 274 to the west, and
467l' TO the south. The south is hardly
more attractive to foreign enterprise
now than 1t was before slavery had
been abolished. Very little progress
can be made IN that section Of the conn
try until ali danger of outlawry has
passed.