davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12

right hand by.a legion of friends until
his arm has almost been disabled.
William informed some Of his lady
friends that his wife was lost at sea,
but this is too transparent and won't go
down with our bellies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
River News. i.

Weather clear and mild, though somewha
cooler to-day. Wind north. Thermometer a
z A. NJ. 4O degrees. Minimum temperaturJ
last night SO degreps.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07
THIRTY REASONS FOR PRoHIBI
TON.

!. They deprive men of their
reason for the time being.
They destroy men of the great
est Intellectual strength.
3. They foster and encourage
every species Of immortality.
4 They bar the progress of civi~
lization and religion.
>. They destroy the peace and
happiness of tens of thousands of
families.
&. They reduce mary virtuous
wives and children to beggary.
Z. They cause many thousands OF
murders.
S. They prevent all reformation
OF character
8. They render abortive the
strongest resolutions.
10 The millions Of property ex-
pended in them are lost.
II. They cause the majority of
cases Of insanity.
II, They destroy both the body
and the soul.
l3. They burden sober people
with millions for the support of pau
pers.
If. They cause immense exPendl-
lures to prevent crime.
b. They cost sober people im>
mense sums in charity.
rs. They burden the country with
enormous taxes.
~. Because moderate drinkers
want the temptation removed.
rs. Drunkards want the oppor'
tunity removed
10. Sober people want the nui-
sance removed.
20. Tax payers want the burden
removed.
II. The prohibition would save
thousands now falling.
-. The sale exposes our families
TO destruction.
%. The sale exposes our persons
to Insult
-. The sale upholds the vicious
and idle at the expense of the indus
trions and virtuous.
- The sale subjects the sober to
great oppression
20. II takes the sober mans earn
ings to support the drunkard.
~ 1t subjects numbcrless wives
10 untold sufferings
-. 1t is contrary to the Bible.
~. 1t is contrary to common
sense.
so. We have a right to rid our
solves of the burden.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07
COTTON STATES LIFB.

LIST. 1t is a Southern company.
I'd. Its investments made in the South
Sd. 1t has already paid to Southern families
upwards of 100000
4rh. All claims are paid promptly no long
delays in consequence of distance
5th For security of policy hol lers It has on
deposit with the authorities of the stare OF Geor-
gis 100000,
9Th. It has 5000 on deposit with the au-
thorities of South Carolina, for the same pur'
pose
9Th. 1t has a GUARAFTEED CAPITAL of
10000
Good Agents wanted throughout the
South.
VS. B. JOHNSTON Prest
j w. BURKE. Vice Prest
GEO 5 OBEAR, Secretary
w. J. MAGlLL, Supt Agencies.
VIM F. GROVE Agent.
Marietta, Ga. Oct. 22d.-6m.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07
Piano and Organs,
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD.

WIN. KNABE x co.
c l. GOkIIAM 4 co,
CIICkERING Il SONS,
DURHAM & SONS,
PEASE Il Co,
and other Pianos from $3.50 to 5000. or Il
Octave with all the very latest improvements.
MASON & HAMLiN
PRINCE x co. and other Organs will
now be- sold by the undersigned at less than
New York factory ices for cash, or on easy
monthly usta m~us. or rent with privilege of
purchase . responsible parties
Every INSTRUMENT fully warranted for five
years Old pianos taken in exchange.
For te ms and prices please address me
through The Post Office aud will cheerfuly
give all information by.etter or in person.
Orders, tor tuning or repairing Pianos. left
at VIM Roots Drugstore will meet with
prompt at enton at moderate prices.
+ l. FREYER.
Marietta. Ga -sppt2lsI751y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07

SENATOR Morrill, says; The sta
tistics show, beyond all controversy,
if anything has ever been made
clear by statistics, that three>fourths
Of the pauperism is attributable dl'
reetly and indirectly to Intoxicating
drinks and three >fourths OF the
crime to the same cause. Just con
template that statement and then see
whether Government Of country
that raises its revenues by the en-
enlargement of tie distiIlation of
such an agency as that has no con
necfion with ii, and no right to en-
quire into it, and no interest to en-
quire into it! Why, sir, more than
all other sger cies combined is the
terrible effect Of alcoholic drinks
upon the health and morals and
prosperity of this people. 1t is the
gigantic crime of crimes in this age,
and particularly in this country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07

"WoE unto him that places the
bottle to his neighbours mouth and
maketh him drunken also" Then
ny dear friend what will you say unto
the righteous Judge in that day .
VIII you be able to dogde behind
the law and excuse yourself 7 Veri
ly not for you are responsible for
what you DO and not what another
does. Be sure you do not hear that
awful sentence, depart from me
We cursed Ye knew your duty but
did il not
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07
w. Ii. BEACH,.

IeNo07 -l0FN7 o00T77N .
For Time Sales apply to Messrs WINTERS M
& CO., Marietta. J""i ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07

THERE is not a man that pays tax
in Georgia, but what pays to keep
the law in authority to protect him,
but isn't il strange that law license
men TO increase crime, thereby maxi
ing greater the burden eff taxation,
il order to punish crime The res
sponsibilty of this whole matter lies
with voters If they vote for license
then by the authority of their votes
license is granted, if they vote no
license, then they vote for ,Ow taxes,
peace and good order.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07

,.ooo
Have manufactured a"u Ill use over lf'ooo
instruments
The peculiar charm OF 'is IIan" - us alaP
lation to the human voice as an ACCOMPANIMENT
owing to lis Sympa'het'' heIlo" YET rlch ana
powerful singing tones
From personal acquaintance WIN III nrm'
we can indo,se 'IiFm a: worthy OF me lu'Irs'
confidence o. the PuDhc' We are using Tue
bradbury llan"s III our I"Hiiiles' ana '"ey give
entire Satisfaction.
Persons at stance need feel no hesitation
in sending Tor tier Illustrated pr o" 'ls' ana
ordering IRON H. or 10 or"eI Secouu mana IlSi''
Or or Organs. lhey are reliable
Mrs. : Grant ashlns'oh'
Gen. .. h. Babcock, washington
Gen. W. H. btikHep. secretary Oh war;
Ch'et Justice. ). J. Chase'
Admiral ID u. Porter "aShihg'oh'
Columbus Dtlano, Sc rotary Interior
+. NJ. u CresWelI' washington.
Key. y. H. lhauv' ashlhe'oh'
Robert Bonner, New YORK
Grant Central Hotel New 1orN'
81. Nichols ito'el' New , "rN'
Gen. q. .. Howard W aSn'nStoh'
Bishop +. = James view JOIN
Rev Or. John McOhhioeK.
DIR James tnmmlhs' CONNECTICUT
Kew. W Nor fnnshon. London.
5 author fh''"9' una
DIR John Chambers. / nllAdeipn'S,
Attorney Geuerai "llliaIhs Washington
Rev ., NJ. Walden Utlc"Eo' o..
Key Il NJ. Hathrld CUnc'hhat'I Oh'"'
kew l.; d. buSo,r' : c'ii"at'' Oh'o'
Dr. D. NJ. htld' New io'N'
Dr' =. NJ suns ba''',lore, "H'
Dr H. Is. h!dgaWay' New loFN'
Ihihp fh',',IS' New i%rN,
Kew Anred O1"h'l"n; Ne" oLN'
Rrv. ). f. Cookman' ne" ORR
W. e. flscher fhllaHF'Phla IeniiSy " anna
Chaplain McOaor' Gn'GaSo'
Kew. .. hthei -, -,
Rev, Daniel Curry -, -.
Kew. W. II DefHy' u H.
thomas uunrH' bS''thVre' M"'
DR.. daniel wise NJ" l"rN'
Sands ST church, bro"kIyh'
bishop Merrill, 81 iAui'
Bishop l. Whey.
Rev. J. ). lusklr New YORK
Rev. Luke lllohcoek, Cincihna''5 ONO
Rev + Haven BrooN'yh'
Gen Alvord I ) Army
:. Ms,ba5s' bat his pianos are all orthodox I;
ven ought 10 hear mine talk and sin ~
Bishnp Ames savs "Mv Bradbury Piano
is found. after severe test and trial To BE- equal
10 al you Pio"'se" az" = IL az :"
richness .I % ,o,' d ba ds $500 4'''
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07

The firm Of L. 5. NORTHCUTT K co,
Ina. His day dissolved by mutual conseut-L.
;. NorthcutJ having bought out Mr. Wm- h.
Smiths entire interest The business VIII he
continued at the old stand 10y l. :. Nor'heutt
vyh.r- he viii always b- glad 10 meet his old
t,j-p.s and customers. u, xt door TO McLelIan's
family grocery store,
:. NoEIHCUIT l. auhuized to settle and
collect the debts OF the old firm.
l.. : NORTHCUTT.
W. X SMITH
Marietta, Ca, Jan. Il, lo76
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07

THE liquor dealers not being sat
isded with prohibition have petition
ed the Ordinary to order an election
for "Restriction" or against Re-
striction.'
This vote vote will be taken un>
der the new law passed by our last
legislature. See notice in another
part of the Journal.
We hope the friends of temper
ance will be active and will do all in
their power to give the whisky traf
fic such a crushing defeat as will
Quiet it for all time to come.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07

DURING the three months follows
ing the meeting of the Grand Lodge
our Order increased in the State Isl
members. In all parts Of the State
the cause is prospecting. The or.
garization of District and county
lodges las been of great benefit to
the order.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07

You say you don't like to sell Ii
ouor. but do it to make money
.'What will it profit a man if he
gains the whole world and loses lis
own soul n
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07

will sell ONE TON or ONE THOUSAND AT S30 PER TON CASH
IN HAND All orders shipped the day they received by me-
The ANALYSIS Of W FIR 1876 shows about 10 per- cen" aVaioe
pLoLoc a and per ammonia, obtained fom best Peruvian
uano which makes cent Ammonia obtained from nsh
The w c. is also per- cent dtr than most uperPhospnate
esneca those amnonated fish and therefore cheaper ~ 10 10
er cent fyaa0 and Heary Dealers will find to their interest to cor
respond with ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07

HMAVING recently purchased the entire
h 4 equipaee OF Mr.. G Il. Boaz's Marietta
Livery Stable consisting Of Horses Bnggles
and Carriages, respectfully call the attention
of the citizens OF Marietta aud the travelling
public generally to the fact and solicit the Ilb-
rral patronage heretofore bestowed u.on my
PREDECESSOR. All orders may be left al the
stable or K4nnesaw House Otfcr, which will
be promptly attended TO.
In connection with my Stable OF fine Horses
Buggies and Ph@tons, l have a very FINE
HEARSE
The Stable is near he Railroad Depot. OPP
posita the kennessw House.
J. A G. ANDERSON. .
Dec 1ath LEA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07
Temperance Column.

RENTED ny, and Edited under the auspices
Of the Grand Lodge Of Cobb County J. o. u
T. Address Editing Committee, Glass Box
CO. Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-04-07
M T. GRIST
MARIETTA. GA

CHEROKEE Stu MARIETTA GA,
CAN be found ia the store Of ". r. LYON
wi ..rt he tnrs ali kinds OF Harness making
and Retsiriu- Also the making Of Wagon
aud Buggy Collars speciality. Strict stten-
ton given TO al kinds Of repairs Thankful
for past i4yors ask eoutiuuAncr OF The same
81. 7. GRkST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Democrats of Louisiana have nominated
Francis Nichols for Governor and LOUIS A.
Wilt for Lieutenant Governor
The Republicans OF West Virginia met in
convention at Wheeling last week and nomi-
mated the following ticket: For Governor
Nathan Golf superintendent of Public
Schools, f. II. Crago Auditor G. M. Sheron
Treasurer, Moses Frankensberger, of Kanawha
county; Attorney General, John A. Hutchin-
son ; Judges of the Court of Appeals, Hicks
and Berkshire, each twelve years. and Judge
Brown, four years.
The Democrats OF Illinois, at their State Con-
vention, at Springfield last week, placed in
nomination the following ticket for State Of
ficers: Governor, Louis Steward previously
nominated by the independently; Lieutenant
Governor, A. A. Glenn Secretary of State, s..
Y. Thornton; Treasurer, George Gundloch
Attorney General, L. Lynch. The DEM
ocrats of Louisiana have made the following
Congressional nominations First District, r..
l.. Gibson Second, +. John Ellis Third, j. H..
Acklin Fourth J. d. Elan Sixth, i. w. Rob-
ertson.
The Prohibitionists of Kentucky met in
State Convention at Louisville last week to or
ganize the party for the canvass for the Pres-
dency of the United States. Green Clay Smith,
Prohibition candidate, was present and made a
speech. The State Central Committee and
Electors were appointed, and the platform of
the party read aud adopted
The Arkansas Republicans have nominated
A. w. Bishop for Governor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENcE.

Mexico and Hayti have each elected Presi-
dents within a few days. In the former re-
public President Lerdo WAS reelected, and
now awaits the necessary confirmation OF his
Congress. In Hayti Gen. Brisroud Canal has
been advanced to the Presidency by act of the
National Assembly of that island.
According TO Vienna dispatch to the Paris
Temps, the municipal authorities throughout
Austria have been instructed to prepare for the
mobilization Of the army at moments notice.
An odor OF sulphur and saltpetre can be de-
tected in this announcement.
The Pope is being urged to canonize Chris
pher Columbus.
A CABLE dispatch announces the defeat of
5000 Turks who attempted to cross the river
Timok.
Col. VALENTINE BAKER, who has just been
released from an English prison, has accepted
a commission in the Turkish army, and will
leave Immediately for his post.
THE London'Nelos correspondent at Belgrade
denies that the Servians are collapsing. There
has been no engagement sufficiently great to
affect the power Of either combatant to prolong
the contest The strength Of the Servian army
10000 men and $50 guns, including one bat
ry of Krupp guns and $50 bronze pieces.
TURKEY has determined to issue paper cur
rency to the amount Of $15, 100000
The atrocities of the Bashi- Bazoubs cause an
intense feeling throughout Greece, and her
relations with Turkey are becoming alarmingly
serious. Opposition newspapers Of Greece de-
mand that the country be placed in position
to command the respect of its neighbors.
What with the grim combination of flood
and famine, there is bad outlook for over
crowded humanity in China. Recent inunda-
lions have resulted in the loss of 5000 lives,
while protracted drought in other provinces,
covering district of 800 square miles, and
containing population of about 100000
souls, has completely destroyed the crops, and
terrible famine seems inevitable.
Advices from the seat of war in Turkey give
meager accounts of severe engagement be-
tween Turks and Montenegrins at Trebigne, in
which the former were badly routed with a
loss Of five or six thousand men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
SullStrOke.

The american Journal of Medical
Science has the following in regard to
sunstroke:
cit is not really a sudden stroke.
There are preliminary symptoms that, if
they are needed, would enable one to
avoid the attack. The temperature rises
and the individual perspires, becom es
thirsty and feels very much exhausted.
These symptoms increase until the tenn
perature of the body reaches Ill degrees
Fahrenheit, the skin becomes dry, the
sufferer feels terrible oppression, un-
dergoes violent palpitation, and ex-
periences an oyerb uIdening senseof
coming death. This condition of sun
stroke, fatiguing, utterly prostratin g as
it is, may be entirely, recovered from,
but in the higher stages the bra in is.
thought to be the seat of LESSONS that may
have permanent effect on It's funct ions.
These are supposed to be infamma tory,
and to leave the sufferer liable to m entail
diseases afterward. 1t is consequ emily
the duty of whoever feels the pre- moni-
tons to succumb at once, rather than
fight the fatigue and depression until it
ends in permanent injury. All persons
working in the open air will do well to-
remember this"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

Tho attendance at the Centennial is in
creasing.
The great free-for-all trotting race at Cleve-
land, last week. was the most remarkable turf
contest that has taken place for years, If, in
deed, it was ever equaieu. Against field Of
the fastest flyers, the famous mare Goldsmith
Maid took the first two heats in the extraordi.
nary time of 21515 and Ritz, but here the
wonderful little queen Of the trotting turf was
forced to abdicate her sovereignty to the
great stallion Smuggler, who won the third,
fourth and fifth heats and the race in tho un-
precedented time Of 2:16I, 2:1994 and 2:171f.
President Grant in accordance with the pro-
visions OF the act of Congress approved March
3, 1875, has issued proclamation declaring and
procaiming the fact that the fundamental con-
ditions imposed by Congress on the State of
Colorado to entitle that State to admission to
the Union have been ratified and accepted, and
that the admission Of said State into the Union
is now complete.
The following is copy of the message of the
President to the Senate on the Hamburg affair:
TO the Senate cfthe United States: In response to
resolution of the Senate, of July 20, calling upon
the President to communicate to the Senate, If in
his opinion not incompatible with public interest
any information in regard to the slaughter of Amer
lean citizens at Hamburg. s. c., have the honor
to submit the following Enclosures: Here follows
a number Of papers relative to the Hamburg massa-
cre.l
The President Gays: These Enclosures embrace
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

great many. Sitting Bull was neither killed
nor engaged In the fight. He remained in
the council tent directing operations. The
Indians were not all engaged at any one
time. Heavy reserves were held to repair
losses and renew attacks successfully.
south.
-Four companies of United States troops aye
now stationed in the immediate vicinity OF
Hamburg, s. c., the scene Of the recent riot
between whites and blacks.
Memphis has suffered severe loss in the
untimely and tragic death of Commodore
Garner, one of the Mohawk victims. The de-
ceased, though not over 35 years OF age, was
the heaviest manufacturer of cotton goods in
the United States, and spun annually not less
than IS, 900 bales of cotton. or this quantity
he bought annually in Memphis $4,000 to
80, 900 bales, and was ever firm friend to that
market.
A dispatch from Columbia, s. O., says: 'The
inquest over the victims at Hamburg has been
brought to close. The verdict charges Gen.
NJ. G. Butler, Col. A. p. Butler, DR.. Pierce But
ler the Rev. j. Meeling, and fifty-three other
citizens Of Aiken and Edge6ed counties, and
thirty Georgians, with murder. The inquest
has been searching and exhaustive, and the
verdict has been reached at the earliest practi-
cable time. Warrants of arrest for all persons
charged with the crime are now in the hands
of the Sheriff OF Aiken county,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

Jones Tla) Maxey, Morton. sharon.
The presiding officer announced that t~o-thirds
had not voted guilty. ana ,S srst article On
the second article, thirty-six Senators voted
guilty" and twenty mot guilty, Msny VINO
did not Answe second on article Those senators
who voted mot guilty" repeated rhe,I rea-
son for doing so; ,r Want s o. the vote
stood As above 80 voting guilty and 20 not guilty
Before rol-call on the hfth article was nnlsheu,
Norton who had been detained on account o..
severe fan this morning, came In and so,ed
making the vote ON that article 81 guilty and 70 not
guilty Twu-thirds of the Senate not haN.hg Vo.eu
In favor of sustaining the articles OF inpeaenien'
n was ordered that judgment OF acquittai De en-
tered and the Senate sitting as Court OF impeach-
ment adjourned sine die.
House.-Glover, the Chairman OF the cominluee
ON the resl-estate pool, submitted majority re-
port with the following resolution, which he asked
TO have adopted: +" Resoived, That this repcr ana
the accompanying testimony, together WIN W. w
letters of George II. Robson, addressed 10 the
committee be printed and referred 10 the JUDICIARY
Committee, and that the said committee pe IN
structed TO inquire into SAID aiiegee VIOLA ,is
bility of George NJ. Robson for such al
legged acts, and make such report 10 the
House as the facts and the law may S anu
itee shall have authority 10 take additionai test
mony" Pratt submitted the views OF the minority,
signed by Messrs. Pratt and smith, OF Pennsyl-
yania with the following resolution RESOLVED,
That the House finds no canse Of complaint or
censure attaching to George M. Robeson, growing
out of bis official relations and transactions with
the firm of Jay Cooke, Mcculloch n Co.,
of London, and the temporary special agents
of the Navy Department Inc maJori.y
resolution was agreed to- and the matter referred 10
the Judiciary Committee Randall. Chairman OF
the Committee on Appropriations reported Dill
approprating s227, 500 for payment OF Indebtedness
incurred in the construction of the New York
postofnce building This was followed by sharp
political discussion between Randall and Conger at
the conclusion of which the bill was passed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

Webster learned Of Gen. Hurlbut, then in
the termination OF the Babcock trial. This
letter contains expressions Of the strongest
friendship for Wilson and Bristow. Similar
information came to Wilson through ]. L.
Henderson and others. Brstow and Wilson
then both prepared their resignations. This
was Feb. "a, the day Babcock was acquitted
On Feb. n, three days later, evidence was
placed in the Presidents hands showing that
Gen. Babcock and Horace Porter lost S40, 900
in the Black Friday Gould conspiracy through
Jay Cooke x Co. that Asa Birn Gardiner,
President Of the Chicago military court, was
trustee to adjust their losses that the pre-
sontation. of these facts to the President was
the real cause Of Babcock's removal, and that
the President, having determined to remove
Babcock for this cause, became reconciled to
Brstow and Wilson.
Question by Mr.. Plaisted-State more fully
what the relations Of this were to tho retention
of Mr.. Bristow in tho Cabinet.
MIR. Wilson Because the President, for the
first time, comprehended in all its significance
the fact that he had been betrayed by Babcock,
and that, II be had betrayed him in the Black
Friday conspiracy, he was also capable of be-
traying him in the whisky frauds. and he be-
came convinced that the prosecution against
Babcock had had it's justification.
Wilson does not appear to have become fully
reconciled with the President, for later the
President charges that his office is the rendez-
vous Of hostile newspaper men. Wilson de-
mands the names of his accusers from the
President. They are refused.
Wilson produced the following telegram dis
covered during the Babcock trial
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 0.
To Delome, No. 16s Forsyth street, New York:
Can you produce evidence against Wilson for big
money? j. T. PORTER.
Porter was the dismissed secret service
agent working for the defense.
Wilson's resignation Immediately followed
Bristows. The President was coldly polite in
taking leave of him. and said that he now hoped
for peace and quiet. Wilson said that those
who had accused him to the President were
Farwell, Logan, Spencer Hurlbut, and Sargent
OF California, besides some discharged en-
ployes. Wilson thought the President could
not sympathze with the prosecuting officers
because he honesty believed Babcock innocent.
Supervising Architect Potter has resigned.
According to the official exhibit for Aug. 1,
tho reduction in the national debt during the
month of July was 81, 1873, O33. Following are
the figures