davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14
a,ILROAD TIME TABLE.
,,oosroN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

HVV" AIfINbA.
,..aouth (mail and expreRsl, 1ii6 a. m
from .h he SoTth lmail and express)- 6'2b p. m
From wv, wv south, Accommodation W. ~ IN
F'oIn w. North, accommodation 800 y, m
Nv" TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
$500, pvnress. ..,,..., 0.1j y, IN, 1905 y. N
Mall An uuoiaton,,.,,...... 500 "A, m, $3.50 y, m
Aetom,h Freluht,.....m6M U. NJ, 1000 u. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14
THE MAILS.
Northern Mail.

,..,,l and Departure Of Nails AT Dallas Post
ONCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14
gailg gerald,
aaE DAILY HERALD.

"o,uYuERALD is published every
rHE pAlhsu Monday, ~ $40 a year, ia
.''alBg tet,,.ir months VI for one month /,
l,snftj Wv. ,y.ek siugle copies, D cents
hTnHfll t.rald M now furnished 10 sub
m Daily 'rs,isr al - cents per week, The
,lban W pdsIlyarad regularly each morn
W. ssfy aoar % ,o 1Ry a Pi' S ~ i Of 1 ny
IN ,uDlfps Nanb,eribers falling ~ receive
Sad lous's lll oblige by reporting AT this
'Naa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14

Houston Telegraph Below we give
a communication that contains an in
terestng bit OF history, worthy aplace
in the archives OF the State and the
annals Of the times OF which 1t speaks :;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14
Western Mail,

p,om Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
uwiSatherford, Decatur, palo Pinto, Jacksboro
,nJ western posts, arrives At 400 p IN; de-
'.,tg NJ SlbJ IA Ill,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14

,,w Orleans and southern Louisiana, CAL
a ',on Houston, A ustin, Waco and all other
y yel",s in southern Texas, arrives NJ 7;i6 Il
O' dsoarts at 6:l5 p IN, Pouch closes NJ p M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14

Cedar Hin, Mansfield AlyaTSdo and Cross ,%
saturday,; departs Monday and Thursday at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-14

Tue Old Decentralization the IA,
mon' Parchment Looks The leg,
t0iii'y 81 ihe Signatures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-05
A FEARFUL FATE.
Terrible Death of a Well Known
and Favorite Actress.
LOUISE HAwTHoRNE'S FALL

LOUISE HAWTHORNE'S FALL.
TO THE PAVEMENT AND is INSTANTLY
KILLED-A SKETCH OF HER CAREER.
The Chicago Tribune gives the follow
ing particulars of the tragic end OF Miss
Hawthorne, the actress: At an early hour
yesterday morning Miss Louise Hsw-
thorne fell from her window in the Ire
mont House and was instantly killed.
What the circumstances were, or what
happened before the elimination of the
horror, can not be told. So far as is known
she was alone, and all that can be discoy-
cred are the bald facts of terrible death,
the details of which are besrt-
rsndiug and sickening. The theater-
goers of Chicago will remember the
tall and handsome brunette who led for a
year a. Hooley's Thestsr. She was q
woman OF considerable beauty, and an
actress was always pleasing, and though
perhaps not as powerful in her impersona-
tioas as othsrs having greater advan-
tages, still she was always we'll received,
aud thorough her industry she had estab-
lished an enviable reputation. With
Chicago people she was quite favorite,
and the news of her horrible death yes
terday brought out many kindly remin-
iscence of ner as an actress and woman.
THE DETAILS CAN BE TOLD BRIEFLY.
She arrived in Chicago about a month
ago from San Francisco with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Crane and Mr.. O'Neill and
lew other members of Hooley's old
company. At the fremont House she
was assigned room No. 3l6, on the sixth
floor. During the month she played at
McVlcker's with Messrs. Crane and
O'Neill, and closed the engagement q
week ago last Saturday. Since then she
has been preparing to leave for New York,
and her trunks were all packed and her
tickets procured on the Fort Wayne road,
and her intention was TO leave at O'Clock
yesterday morning. She passed tuesday
quietly, most ofthe time in tne room of Miss
Kate Girsrd, who has been playing Mari
anne az Hooley's, but who has been con-
fined to her apartments for few dsvs In
the evening Miss Hawthorne went to see
the "fwo Orphans" but lett before the
performance was over, and proceeded i'm
mediatsly to Miss Girsrd's room. Among
oGhe. 8 there were Mrs. Warfield, Mr.. Z =
bridge, DR.. Macarthur and Miss Msude
Harrison. Miss Hawthorne was in high
spirits, and spoke frequently of her trip TO
the East. A little after midnight she bade
the remnant OF the party good night, and,
TO ner room. A little while afterwards, as
others of toe guests passed her door, a
light was noticed streaming through the
transom, but
THERE WAS No SOUND WITHIN.
A few minutes beiore 8 the bell of he.
room rang In the Office, and a sleepy bsllboy
toilsd up the six flights of stairs. Reach
Ing the door he raped, but there was no
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-05

South Bend Herald: There is a liquor
bar in the city which has been moved
from place to place which has so far
broken every man who has owned 1t. 1t
is now doing duty in a saloon recently
started. just what 1t will do for its pres
ent owner remains to be seen. A party
offered to bet yesterday that 1t would
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-05
SIMMER RAIN.

From the Rochester Union and Advertiser
Il.
There is no sound in Nature,
When drouth has parched the plaln,
Like the beating on the shingles
Ofthe gentle, Summer rain.
There is music in II,
More sweet than notes of birds
Or the song of Infant Beauty,
When pron0uncing earliest words
A eper green the rain-drops
To fainting Nature lends,
While over earth that miracle
OF God, the rainbow bends;
The flowers that dropped in sunshine,
Once more lift uptheir heads,
While deeper emerald carpet
On the lawn its beauty spreads
The poets sweetest lyric
With melodtOus ref ain
Keeps time 10 gentle murmurs
Woke by the Summer rain,
Refreshed the leafy forest
A newer glory wears,
While in the budding branches
Awake Eolian airs.
The heart too has its memories
That wither in the drouth,
Until sweet song revive them
With a breathing from the South,
Flowers Of the soul awaken,
And ope their leaves once more,
Cheered by refreshing rain-drops
From bl lest, Elysian shore.
Recall the sounds of childhood
When all evil kept aloof;
Oh! nothing wakes remembrance
ha raj n on rO0f
1t is the sweetest music
When the time of drouth has past,
And woke, as nom fiery death,
All Nature blooms at last.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08
THE ALABAMA ELECaIoN.

An election for members oe Congress
and the State Legislature was held
yesterday in Alabama. Tho qnahtiod
electors OF tue State are composed OF
white and colored citizens in about
equal numbers. The election passed
off quietly in every precinct. Iner>
was no violence or intimidation at the
polls. Electors independent of race, col
O form, &c mat ton If sc ude voted as
they pleased, yet, strange to say the
State has gone Democratic By about
1000 majority. and se1en of the eisht
Copgrassmen elected are Democrats.
In 1872 Alabama gave a majority of
1888 for Grant for Tres d N. and
elected majority of the Republican,
candidates for Congress. THIS shows
that great change has taken place IN
the political oqitiops OF the cololed
voters of that state. They find that
their rights under the Constitution
have been respected in the Dem
ocratic States OF the South, and
that in these States, so-cdlled ouirages,
for political PURPOSES are unknown.
No Democratic Governor. with Sena-
torial aspirations, has sacrificed the
lives of colored citizens to advance his
prospects rs did Governor Amcs. of
Mississippi. and no Democratic Admin
istra,ion has swindled them by bark
Jog scheme. as did the managers of the
Freednan's Bank. These facts hav"
taught the coloree voters Of the South
a c.son, and like sensible men, they
do not as class pin their fortunes to
the skirts of either party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08
RATIFICATION AT CARSON.

An enthusiastic ratification meeting
was held by the Democracy of Carson
City last Saturday night. Bonfres
blazed in the streets; the Gold Hill
Band discoursed excellent music; the
theatre, where the meeting was held,
WAS. packed 10 it's utmost capacity, aud
telling spesches were delivered By Col.
Ellis and Attorney General Kittrell.
1t is a little remarkable that the Demo-
Gratis on almost every occasion have
displayed more enthusiasm aud called
ont larger audiences at their meetings
than the followers of Grant and Hayes
and Wheeler. The speech of Col.
Ellis on the currency question. which
appears in the Virginia Chronicle, ex-
poses the hypocrisy of the party III
power, and shows that that party Is
responsible for the defeat of the bill
making silver legal tender, the pass
age of which was of such vital import
anee to the great interests of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08

INDIANAPOLIS. Ang Z, 1876
Gen. Ban Harrison, to night. accepts
he Rel ublican Nomination for Gov
ernor, and states tbat lie will NJ ks the
CANVASS thorough aud active one.
Conventions in New Yosk.
New YORK. Aug 8. 1876.
A Times special indicates the pro-
liability that the Democratic State Con
veuiion will b. he'd there IA week after
the Republican. Orly two candidates
are mentioned for Governor Clark
son N. Porter aud Dorsheimer. The
latter is believed to be Tilden s favor
lie.
Anosi,or whisky Tifcr Pardoned.
CHICAGO Ang. 8, 1876.
Pardon of Alderman Cullertou con-
sict,d oil neglect of dety as eauger, ana
s@Dteaced to six months imprlson.
ment AID to pay fine of 81 600, ar
rived from Washington to day. 1t re-
lnits the imprisonment only.
Gil Tra;a Burned.
HuDsoE, N Y, Aug. S, 1876.
Fourteen laden cara of an oil train
Mt the Hudson depot were burned last
evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION.

EDEOP06FD AfENDMENT AND RE-
u vision OF tho Constitution Of the state Of
\ vads. passed at the seventh session Of the
Legislature
Resolved. by the 4 sembly. the Senate con-
curing ] hat tie Con.tit tim Of tue state
eff Nevada be amend d as foil VS.
mend sect Oh one OF 4 ticle TX Of the Con.
stit,uiun Of the State Of Nevada 70 10 to read
as follows:
SECTION !. The fisesl year shall commence
on the frst dSy ri eccnibcr in each year
Passe5 January 10, 1876
Resolved, by tire assembly, the Senate con.
curing, That cur history, as g. o. ate. has
taught us tho necessity of feyis ng the Con-
stitution: we thestf re rec amend the
electors. at he next election for member o.
tke Iegiel atEre TO vote for or aa.s,inst the
calling CT { Convention for the purp. sc Of re-
v!sing tue Constitution Of the State Of
NeyEGa.
Passed February IS. 1875.
I hereby certify the foregoing 70 be trnc
copies from the origil IL enrolled Resolutions
on file in my Office.
witness KY hand and the Great
).r., | Seal Of sts.e, August ! 1876.
j, ID. Nj. OR, hec'y State
aH2.3m.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08

~
;.o
, 80 ,,,; ~
l.h
80,
-.
hm J.; 80. 1 ha,w,
81, MI -. ,r.ca;,l-,s
,,.,,.. ao.a IT, u.o... h,,h ;n,ox.
;oat.a a. IN - J.,
tAa, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stt.,,,xa,, ..,as-s.,,ssar
Yesterday sveuius ehilo young
lady ard gentitman warr wakins along
the street. or tnsir way to chufch the
lady was shot through tho left shoul-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08

Polishyninki and Qnintheros, who
Wore convicted last week Of murder in
Alameda county, were yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Mckee to the State
Prison for life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08

NOTHING is MORE HAEEAssIxG than
Ulcers or boiis. Fortunately sley can
b. quietly heeied by the use Of GLENN 5
SULPHUR SOAP, which pniges 'be sore
OF rs poi.oaous virus or proud hesst,
end tbnsTs noves the only obstacle to
Its healing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Arrival ef n Bri,ish Gunboat.
the Seryisi o.

Arrival OF a Byfzfsh Gunboat.
SAN Francisco, August 8.
FL. b. Ms gunboat. Amethyst--C Com
maDdsr Cbst6eld-srrivcd yesterday.
threo and half days from Vancouver
Island. She vas ordered here to con.
10Y Lord DGferin, Governor General
Of Canada. and his party to Victoria,
upon their arrival
Sentenced for Life.
Polishyniski and Quntheros, who
wore convicted last week Of murder in
Alameda county, were yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Mckee to the State
Prison for life.
Death OF Keef,.
The Chief of Police yesterday re-
ceivsd the following dispatch from yir-
ginia City in explanation Of the death
OF Fl. }. Keefe. Ssrgeant-at-arms of the
Board of Supervisors: Kesfe fell
through tho stairway in the Cousoli-
dated Virginia mine. distance Of fonr-
teen feet lie suffered none, and died
last sht at his sisters. sensible to the
last. Congestion of the brain was the
cause of death.
Continued Again.
The case of Woodruff, alias Miller,
the railroad defaulter, came mp pgaia
yesterday in the Municipal Court.
Miller was in Court. but evidently too
i'll to proceed to trial. although he ex-
pressed desire that the case should
go on. II was. however, continued un-
til next Friday.
A Parameur Convicted.
Edward Farrell was tried in the
Municipal Court on charge Of assault
to murder. He had been conserving
with the wife OF \ man named McDevit,
while the latter was at sea. When be
returned he opened the door of Farrell's
room, and was shocked at the sight
which presented itself. The prssenta.
tion of pistol caused his retreat, aud
AZ he WAS hurriedly escaping he was
shot in the side. The jury convicted
Farrell Of assault with q deadly
weapon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08
- 4 ED h.

A bay horse. five yeafs old, branded
"dy" on lsft hip. r&yed from
Browns Station, Near tie sink of
Humboldt, about three months ago.
NAoHEs, hisf IF the Pin rs, vii pay
ten dollars ($l0) rs@srd for the re-
oovery of said horse. The ANNA.
ranged in Trinity Mountain.
Big Meadow, August Z, &c.
aGl s I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08
+ 0 r L | G N .
The Turlxo- asrvsnM Contest Russ
Sian Exertsoiss AID German AAEis.

LONDON. Ang. 8, 1875.
A Standard'a Vienna special asserts
thai the Servians not Turks - fred
Gulg"zovabc. A. the Turkish troops
march into the interior, villages are de-
serted by their Inhabitants. Tie Ser
viaus lost SOC men at Gu guzovatz. The
r. inforcemsntg sent them by Tcher-
nagoH, consisting of four bat,alions of
militia and three IF volunteers arrived
TOO late and were cut TO pieces, 2, 000
men being killed. Accounts agree
that the Russian Government is max
ing sxertions to spread feverisb feeling
Anong Tie Russians in behalf of oeryia.
Russian troops in Bessarabia are con-
stantly receiving rsinf~rcements, Large
purchases o. arms have been made for
Sefsia in Berlin for which Roumania
promises liberty Of transportation
through Icr territory. Now Roumauia
means war or neutrality favorable 10
the SeryixI
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08
LsIkAY NOTICE.

fsAME INTO ny ENCLOSURE AT
' hat.lesnake Siatios on the Winnemucca
and Silver City RAID IN iroD-giay msre.
bra ded and vented "R on he left hin and
shoulder, snd branded " on the right
shoulder. he owner If requested to prove
properly. pay cost of advertising. and take
her away. j. b. BOUpEH.
Rstties axe station; August /, 1876 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-08
TE L G C r A p HlC !.
ny Atlantic AMI Pacific Line.
ESPECIAL TO THE silver sTATE.t
EASTERN DISPATCHES


The Alabama Election.
MOBILE. Ala. z. 1876.
This county gives 500 Democratic
majority. The election passed off
quietly.
Thirty Thousand Majority.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, 8. 1876.
Democratic gains in various counties
warrant a statement that the Democrats
will have $4,000 majority in the State.
Many of the counties heretofore Repub.
iican sent Democrats to the Legislature.
Seven Congressional Districts go DEM
ocratic, and one Republican. Every
thing is quiet.
Watterson Elected.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. z. 1876.
Henry Watierson was elected to Con.
sress to-day by an overwhelming ma
iority. !.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
AN ENarNRER , QUICK W.T..
From the Burlington Ere. Press and Times
Oct II

From the Burlington Ere. Press and Times,
Dec, II
a few days since, as an excursion
train Of eighteen heavily loaded cars
on the Vermont division Of the Port
land and Ogdensburg Railroad had
commenced the descent Of heavy
grade between St Johnsbury and
the Connecticut river, the engineer
suddenly deserted three cattle upon
the track just in advance Of bin 10
drive or brighten them from the
track, or to seasonably sop The train,
was impossible. Instantly he decided
upon his course. He sent his fire
man to discounfct his engine and
tender from the train, whi-tled down
brak es. and with ful steam on,
plunged forward alone, and with he
fearful impetus thus gained threw
the cattle from the track He then
quietly allowed the train to oyertake
him again. connected it, and contin~
ued' on, his passengers knowing
nothing Of the f-arlnI danger they
had escaped oy his bravery, his quick
wit, aud his fidelity to duty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
FOR CONGRESS, iTH DISTRICT:
HON. WILLIAM n. DABkET,
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY
u BARBECUE!
At Marietta. Saturday Oct. "a

Distinguished Speakers will
address the people
Barbecue free to all and plen-
tv for all.
Music and speaking and plen-
ty 10 eat. Let the Democracy
Of cobb rally, Everybody in
this county and adjoining coun-
tics invited, ladies especially.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
For Ordinary {:

Fcii0U CHi5as
launoaure myself candidate for Ordinary
of Cobb county a he election to be held in
January next Your vGtrs are respectfully -0-
licitrd. If ELECTED | will expect to perform the
du'i~- Of the Office mpariially under the law.
with special legaId to economy aud, far a.
practicab'e retrrnchment in county exp ndi
lures and a reduction Of taxation ploporionate
to the hardness al the times
c. J. SHEPARD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

COLLINS, Of Georgia went to
Cherokee county, Ala, and ran of.
wt. he young wife OF a man sixty
years Did. The old man got Collins
Photograph. saddIed up his horse,
and tor TWO years tracked him over
the State Of Mississippi, and finally
ha. him arrested in Joncsboro, Ga.
LAST Friday Collins was assigned to
the ,hain>gsng for twelve months,
aud rbe old man remarked, with tears
in his eyes, that he might live with
Mary Yet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

TurHtald correspondent, writing
from Charleston. says The Charles
toa rifle clubs, which have about one
thousand men, will abandon their ar
morie., and individual members will
take charge Of the arms in them.
Meanwhile. arms are rapidly furnish
ed 10 the colored militia, who have
already about 10000 aud
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

The gin house and eight bales
Of cotton belonging to MesSrs. A. c
and Thomas Troutmau, WAS burned
in Stewart county. Loss about a
thousand dollars. Incendiary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

SO, said a lady recently to an
Aberdeen merchant, your pretty
daughter has married a rich hus
band Welt slowly replied the
father. 4 believe she has married a
rich man, bu. | understand he is a
very poor hUsbar d
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

THE people are SO much in earn
est about Retrenchmeut, Reform and
Relief from Radicalism, that ltumors
OF Russian war barely attract a slide
pLarcc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

GREENBAcK William AlIen--'Rise
mp William Allen, Of Ohio--has
come out flat footed for l'ilden and
Hendricks. Where, Oh where are
the ireenbackers now Z
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

pR fiction, who entered the
canvass with such a halIalujah flour
ISL. las thrown up the spounge aud
re.lcs from The contest He could
10. tand the truth pointed arrows
vla which Col Dabney puuctnred
hi. pidemis, and has notified that
gentleman that he shall not meet
HIN any more on The stump -Homc
& MN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
For Tax Receiver :

lo The Toters IF cobb county:
] aunaIuce myself candidate fr 'he office
Of lax Receiver Of Cobb cou. ~ subject 10 the
Democratic nominating convention
W T. ROBERTSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

Will be- sold before the court house door Of
said coun.y on the first Tuesday in December
next within Legal sale hours the undiyidel halt
of lot OF land No y. and the undivided half OF
~ acres OF lot Of land No. - all ia The l2th
District aud ~ Section of said county. with the
undivided mills and fixtures, levi,d on By vr-
,u- of Justice court fila special from the 794
District e. NJ in favor of 6. T. Bake-traw.
w. + Scales and ". +. Scales fxec.uor OF
William Sca~- Vs. Meri1rrh Brown. ahd ON
trultd by B. +. WatIick levied IN a. tn" prop
ertr of Melioeth Brown property levied on by
+. j. Hou,a l.. G. aud returned 10 me. Tins
Oct 9Th l~76.
JOHN F. LINDSEY, Sheriff.
printers fee S4..0)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
GEORGIA NEWS

nld Hahn RnHiugop has bon mt
~. ,n;,oroI snr,ras of Atlanta
pr ~ H. ~ ger - 'Ne i'.I
city Of Atlanta.
lion In'' JOINER a co'oi'n
P"II'Ic'an' IS no" !" 'ne A'o"''y jan
Tor stealing 'oo pounds OF bacon
Two Whiteh~ld county negroes
mlstook third negro Tor a bear ana
creeping up behind hay>''"cN'
iiddled MIN WIN o'cNSn""
The tax on retailing liquors in
Carrolton is s. 800 per annum in
advance.
A Pike county re,ro inter
viewed the muzzls Of a gun barrel
I.sf week and 5miljngIv passed
AWAY
~,
60 - =" 20 Wv ~. 49,
| 22o haas uh,,b he will killthis seas
on. and that he calculates to save at
/ 10 eco mounds Of meat from the lo,.
-Mr Moses Donelly was comi'g
up from well IN NiliedgeviI'e last
week when the rope broke Prec'Pl-
{ e.. l. va. nd f,ra L sr,fr ttI
,"'''5 "a" y 'so' '' 1;i IIo ="
. .l ill., J,@
r -,
J, NJ. Smith No ! IS governor
OF Georgia j. NJ smith NO. is
representative elect from Ogl thorpe
county } NJ. Smith n" . IS can
dldate toF Ordinary IN Heard coun
-
Ao 'nce1"'S'J n'e o''n'u '"0
S'n u rs" u J""s' W. p ~ Nv r
RESIDES III inc sun" % PEI "
Ne"''' { 'h'} 'ASS "eoN wiz" ANU
twenty NV , o"'9' % 'o''o'' Ills ca"
IRE crop
Il Paul< and jay jones are
two pro>psr'as c.lpred nan in ID 'olJ
e'u@y '"'y nave '4''''' '''0 ~ =
cat ~ 'l' 'P' IL '''''' VtG q ''' "
aeo' ana ' r., "F'"- W.T." e''' anu
comfort "eg pay Avs e"'' va
I'''o "o''" u P''pe'9
The Gritlin News nearly spoil
ed the honeymoon of new married
couple, by putting their marriage
notice under the head of runaway
Il is needless 20 state that the editor
apolosized to the groom. who. it
'na nay, " " P'g'u,''o"' was D'5''
'''''' ''' VI " i
How IS this as an evidence ct
the early extinction OF the African
race A negro woman Ia tiarn'
county gave birth 10 three healthy
children, aud eleven months alters
wards gave birlh {" two more, 10
add to the remarkabIIIty the woman
was only fifteen years old at the
birth Of the last two.
A tuo ce,r old dapobter of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
Take Notice

All persons indebted to the Mari~
eta JOURNAL ar" requested 10 maxi
payments by the first of ,ovember.
We have obligations We must meet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For Sheriff

VIZ are authorized to announce W. p.
STEPHENS az a candidate Cor sheriff Of Cobb
county, with }. b. GLOVER as his Depu-y -
Election in January next.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

Gen Pierce Young has ju't re-
turned from New York, and thinks
TiIlen's prospects are bright.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

WE are authmled to announce A. BURT
! : q candidate for Tax Receiver Of Goth coun