davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03
GOOD LIVING AND rHG BRAIN.

GOOD LIVING AND THE BRAIN.
Good living is said to cause dys
pepsia; but the most healthy people
| have ever known have been among
those who live we'll who ate freely
several times day of the most nu>
tricious food. BY some it is said
that tobacco, snuff, tea, coffee, butter
and even bread causes this complaint;
but whoever will make inquiries on
this subject throughout the communi-
ty will find that this is seldom true.
la fact, dyspepsia prevails, accord
ing to my experience altogether the
most among those who ara careful as
regards what they eat and drink and
the labor they put upon the stomach,
but exceedingly careless how much
labor they put on that more DELEGATE
organ, the brain. Such people Of
tenest eat nothing but by the advice
Of doctor, or some treatise on dys,
pepsia, o. by weight nor drink any,
thing that is not certainly harmless !;
they chew every mouthful until they
are confident, on mature reflection;
that it cannot hurt the stomach
Why, then, are they dispepticS
Because, with all the carefulness,
they pay no attention to the excite
menG of the brain and continue to
write two or three sermons or ESSAYS
every week, besides reading a vol-
ume or two, with magazines, reviews,
newspapers, etc, and attending to
much o.her business calculated to
excite the mind. To me it is not
strange that such persons have ner
vous and stomachic affections. The
constant excitement of the brain
sends an excess of blood t. the head
and therefore other organs are weak
ened and morbid sensibiIity is pro-
duced, which renders the stomach
liable to arrangement from very
slight causes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03

INDEPENDENT politics won't do,
and DR.. Feltons friends know this
az we'll as we do. Shall we pour a
political acid and political alkali
together in our politics and produce
a neutral salt There may be
medicinal virtue in either. The
acid is az excellent febrifuge, for q
system hot with Radical fever; the
alkali, at least, has the merit Of be-
ing positive if it is d desperate poi~
son. The independent, neutral salt
has no especial virtue that we have
ever been made aware Of 1t will
/ t on the stomach dead weight,
neither possessing killing nor a
curing virtue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03

WHERE is there place for the
consideration of independents ? Be-
tween the two poles of Democracy
and Radicalism do we want to inject
half aud half politics ? Republicans
ism was costly, bad government +;
Democracy was retrenchment aud
reformation. What will indepen>
dent politics be Betwixt and be-
tween. it is not ether of these. 1t
cannot be. 1t must be then between
the two. Now have we any espec>
iaI use for that kind of politics
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03

THE following is the law in regard
to casting the ballots al the Presi-
dental and Congressional election
the 7ih of November, and voters will
do well to comply with the same =
1.-The names of all the electoral cans
didates must be put on each ballot
leaving out tn Sc of the aIternates
and then add the name of the can
date for Congress for the district in
which the ballot is cast"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03

The Ohio Democratic State Com
pittee has issued an address to the
friends of reform in that State.
The address refers to the Democrat
ic triumphs in Indiana and West
Virginia and to the small Republi>
can shortly in Ohio. 1t claims that
by a change of two votes in each
precinct, or a gain of one per cent.
on the late State vote, it will be suf
fcient to make Ohio sure for TIlden.
1t also claims that the Democrats
can make these gains and even
more by flight effort, and begs
them to do their utmost. Alta meet
ing of the State Committee on We'd
nesday, Senator Thurman made a
speech, in which he declared that it
was in the power of the Democrats
to carry Ohio at the November elec-
ton. In bitter words he denounced
he pr liam a.inn offering b. troops
To $,u h ca In, declaring il an
GA rag upou free people aud a
disgrace to the nation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03

BETS are being freely made, says
the Enquirer Sun, that Harris will
beat Hiliard 5, 200 votes Also that
the FIVE counties below the noun.
taina will give bigger majority for
Harris than the seven above. 1t is
thought those above will probably
give 1000 majority and these below
3 900. Some believe that he will
be beaten by fully s 600 voters.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03

A Shreveport La man lost an
arm and diamond by The prema-
ture explosion Of cannon last
Thursday. He offers reward of
$50 for the jewel, bat does not say a
word about the arm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03

COME up sqaarely to the rack.
There is no man who may not iohu
ence one or two Democratic voters
to come to the polls and vote the
straight reform, democratic ticket
Tilden, Hendricks, and Dabney.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03

THERE is no time to lose from
work. Every man must do his part
to uphold the integrity and princi-
Piles of The democratic party. We
can beat the d.sorgsuizar if we will
work unccasiogIy for Dabney.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03

EVERY shoulder to the wheel now.
We have work to do. There is an
apathetic majority of Democratic
voters to be aroused to a sense Of
duty in this county Remember
that one vote may be the loss of our
democratic nominee. Rally TO Dab
new
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03
CONSTIPATION,


TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUS
TTCE OF GEORGIA. have used Simmons
Liver REGULATOR tor constipation OF my bowels.
caused by temporary arrangement ofthe liver
for the last three or tour years. and always when
used according to the directions, with decided
benefit. ! think il is good medicine for the
arrangement of the liyer--a' least such has been
my personal experienced in the use of il
HIRAM WARNER. Chief Justice of Ga
SICK HEADACHE,
EDITORIAL-We have
tested its virtues, person
ally, and know that for
dyspepsia, Biliousntss
and Ttrobhing Headache
il is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We
have tried forty other
remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator but
none Of them gave us
more than temporary re-
lief but the Regulator
not only relieved, but
cured us
Ed TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
Macon. Ga,
Having had during the last twenty years
of my life To attend to Racing Stock and hav ny
had 80 much trouble with them with Colo,
Grubhs. &C. gave me giaet deal Of trouble;
having heard Of your Regulator a cure for
the above diseases concluded to tIy il, after
trying one PACKAGE IN MASH found it to cure
in every instance. ii is only to be- tried To prove
what have said in lis praise. / can send you
Certificates from Augusta, Clinton q Macon, as
to the cure OF Horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN,
Macon, Ga, July Oath, 1875.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03
For Forty fifth Congress from the
Seventh District of Georgia
WILLIAM II. DABNEY.

THE negro leaders have become
extremely iusolent and defiant since
the occupation of the State of South
Carolina by Federal troops. For
example, it is stated by the Charles
ton News that Ben Rivers, an officer
ofthe negro militia publicly announc
ed at Wilson's store, in Charleston
county, few days ago, that on
election day he was going to the
polls with his militia company fully
armed Besides this, he said that
"1a single - rcbei raised his
finger at the polls, he voud Kill the
Democrats ont anil buyn the country
from Adam'S Run dorm" This
says the News, ia no. rumor. The
names of the gentlemen who hear d
Rivers utter these words can be Civ
en-. " hat independent can get his
consent to form an alliance with this
incendiary, bsrbarous, negro eie>
nent in making war to the knife
against tn organized Democratic
party
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03
Che 5Aarietta goarnaI.
Marietta, Ga, Friday, Nov. 3, 1876

EVERY Democrat to the polls
next Tuesday and vote for Dabney.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03

A mercantile fun Of ri m"u b,
England, brars he curious name Il
"Muun and Sons"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03
MALARIous EEVERs.

You arr al liberty to use my hame in
praise Of yo,r Regulator as prepared by you,
and recommend il 10 every one as the best pre-
ventive for Fever aud Ague in thu world.
plant in Southwestern Georgia, near Albany
Georgia and must say that il has done
more good OIL my plantation among my negroes
than any medicine ! ever used; il supersedes
Quinine iftAken in time.
Yours &c, Hon. b. II. HILL. Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03

Remember the election. Tuesday
the 7th, is the day. Let every free
man in the land turn cut and help
to rescue the country from the hands
of the spoilers. The following is the
trueblue, hAt-footed, wool>hat Dem
ocratic ticket
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS
Electoral Ticket for President and
Vice President of the United States
in the State of Georgia
A. r. LAYTON,
JOHN w. WOFFORD,
A. NJ. ROGERS,
X. +. KENON,
J. Nj. DUPREE,
w. o. TUGGLE,
F. d DlSMUKE,
FRANK CHAMBERS,
L. N. TRAMMELL,
ID. NJ. pU BOSE,
J. N. DORSEY,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-03
oEFICE )
nates OF advertising i.

FOR each Square OF ten lines or less, for he
irst insertion 81, and for each subsequent In
sertiOn 10 cents.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
District COurt.

On the Sth instant. the criminal busi-
 ness Of the present term of the district court having been finished, the court dis charged the regular jury panel for the
 term, with the exception Of one man. Thereafter, in all civil cases coming on
 a special Jury will have to be called, and
 the attendant expense will be paid by
 liugants themselves. Here Is sense. Hith- erto, the regular jury impanelled at the opening Of each term of court, has been retained, and called on each day through out the session. Every day jury is called il has to be paid, and it has generally been the case that, after the termination Of the criminal cases at each session. up- on the coming on Of the civil matter, about four days in each week there would be no business for the jury, as the counsel in civil cases, or the cases themselves, wouldn't be ready to come on. There being no civil cases, then, during these days, before the jury, and the jury having been called, the county had to pay the ex- pense. This is now remedied. When the criminal business is through the cOunty's jury Is through, and thereafter, during the session, any private litigant having busi- ness before the court, calls jury if he wants one. This ought to be as satisfac- tory io private litigants as the previous way, for they have to pay anyhow, when they use jury, and f. is a great relief to the county.
 At the session Of court on the I4th in- stant, the case Of McCafry vs. Bennett & Fish was dismissed, without prejudice to new action.
 On the 18th instant. the case Of Anna c. Woffeuden ys. Lord & Williams, Rich ard Wofenden, intervener, came on for trial, and the jury gave verdict for plain -ifT, in the sum Of S5,30S-3S
 Nothing farther, Of startling interest, had decisive action in this court, during he week.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

THE opinion of Associate Justice c. A. Tweed, in the case of Charsulau ys WOfenden, published in another part of this issue of THE CITIZEN, is a paper well worth the readers attention. The opinion sufficiently outlines the case in hand, to render it unnecessary to go in- to farther explanation, even to a strang. CT to our local court affairs. There is nothing of which the casual reader need be afraid in the paper, for although la- boring under the suspicion attaching to law documents generally, of being dry as dus', there is nothing dry about it, and it most etfectually dusts some musty old practices in law. Under sufficient judicial cslmness and dignity, there runs through the whole opinion, & delicate but clearly drawn vein of gallantry which reveals some very pleasant lines of thought and character in the Associate Justice, and ought to make him very popular, with married woman especially.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
The Special Election.

Next Monday Is the day, and Recorder
 Meyers office Is the place, foT holding ths special election ordered by the Village council, on petition, to decide upon the continuation Of the municipal organIza ton Of Tucson, or disincorporstlon. While our sympathies are on the side Of the present incorporation, we have hitherto
 refrained from making any remarks on
 either side Of the issue, in these columns.
 Because, while in larger communities in
 terests become so strong and conflicting, as
 to call for the most marked advocacy or opposition in a public journal, still, in the
 smaller communities there can more good
 be often effected by endeavoring to allay
 strife and contention, as far as possible.
 And we have now but little to say in this
 disincorporation issue. We recognize among those who are working for disin- corporation, good and honorable citizens.
 They think that some Of the measures Of
 the present corporate authorities are un-
 necessarily severe and burdensome, and
 injurious to their business. We regret that
 any law abiding citizens should have
 found cause Of complaint, but allowing
 that the cause is just, for the sake Of argu-
 ment,) we appeal to those complaining, to say as fair men whether the present cor Porate authorities Of Tucson have not done a great deal of resi good for the village.
 Unsalaried, unhOnored and unsung, they
 have labored early and late to set the affairs Of this frontier town in order, until to-day it Is doubtful fany better governed corporation exists in most Of the States. But granting that with the best Of fiuten- tions they have made some injudicious enactments, would not dlSincorpOration be too radical remedy for the evils com plained or Does 1t not savor of burning ones barn to kill real or expectations rats? Would not disincorporstion, at this period Of our history as a town. do much to iRjure Its good name and business, and the value Of it's property? Would not the business and property Of those fayoring disincorpOration suffer with the rest? plaints, and cannot these remedies be reached inside or corporation7 1T, gentle men for disincorporation, you are strong enough 10 make a majority Of the votes cast next Monday, wouldn'tiit be wisdom on your part to derer this victory; to save the incorporation Of this village, which is now noted for Its good order, prosperity and thorough organization, and bring! these votes out at the next municipal cleo ton, and put men in office, pledged to your views? You have your own business 10 protect and your own interests to look 1fter, and we wish you nothing but the largest success therein, but we certainly l .hink you are going at this thing wrongly. ! lust give this matter a little serious
 thought, between now and Monday, and . ice if it don't occur to you that you can t sfect some compromise with your oppo- lents. At all events, preserve the corpo-
 ation, and make the contest at the next
 egular municipal election.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Ynyapais Matters.
The Miner, of March 10, says:

The Miner, of March 10, says: j At the last meeting of the village
 council, 1t was ordered that license of
 S1O per month be collected on all
 gambling games conducted within the
 village limits: That $10 per quar- ter be collected from all persons sell ing liquor ill less quantities than one quart. That 5 be collected on each exhibition or show. The contract for building 8 village prison was award ed to W. z. Wilson, for s7OO. MT. c. F. Hitchcock commenced work on the Issbell mine with 8 small force, under Billy Gavin. on Novem- Der 1st. They now have four shafts from fifty to sixty feet deep, and lev els run fifty feet each way showing 8 vein of ore from two and s-hslf to four feet wide. They have out five hundred tons, and are averaging two and a-half tons per day to the man. Work commenced on the mill and buildings Decesember lst, and in sixty-five days the ditch, wster-wheel, road, etc. were completed, and in ninety days the lO-stsmp mill was running with 300 tons of ore in front of the batteries.
 Col. Bigelow sends word in to Ed. Peck that they have struck body of nearly pure silver in the bottom of the main shaft of the Peck mine. The party who brought this message says the ore of this new development show ed, by fire assay, S27,OOO to the ton. We shall probably hear tomorrow more about its extent and other par ticulsrs.
 We understand 6 petition is in cir culstion asking the village council to call an election with view to disin- corporate the village of Prescott. This appears to us to be altogether cut of time. That he village was incorporated Q few years too soon is doubtless true, but HOW when 1t has grown to the proper proportions to re- quire a municipal government, and the mayor and council have gone to work in earnest to build cslsbOose, organize & chsin-gsng, rid the town of hogs and dogs. and do some good as guardians of the public peace, and to give the people something tangible and valuable for the money paid in taxes and licenses, 1t seems, of all other times jus: the time not to dis incorporate.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Artesian We'll Matters.

Some months ago, parties started in
 good faith 70 sink an artesian well in
 Tucson, but partly for lack Of proper
 machinery, experience and funds. work
 was suspended. Lately proposition has
 been put in writing for an iueorporation
 with 6. capital stock Of 5000 to prosecute the work, and about one-sixth Of the stock Is subscribed. We are sure more would be readily subscribed If the fncor- poration were so framed as 10 insure the success of the enterprise. The document before us contains this That If the amount subscribed be exhausted before srtesian water is struck, then the whole of the stock shall be liable to assessment, should the corporation conclude to pros ecute the work. This gives no guarantee that water will be found. The people Of Tucson can we'll afford to expend ten to nfteen thousand dollars for arteslan water
 and we have little doubt If & company De SO formed as to insure success, the means would te forthcoming. The capital stock should oe not less than SIG, 900; shares at slO or so; at once assess all stock five percent. and keep doing so from time to time as funds are needed, until artesisn water be found. Probably not above two or three assessments would be required. One first resolution of the corporation should be- that srtesian water must be found before sinking be abandoned. On thls basis, veI know Of several Hundred dollars that could at once be guaranteed, that cannot be on the presen; proposition. We are in- formed that the machinery on hand has been perfected and that an experienced artesisn we'll borer is here.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

THE registration law passed by the last Legislature, seems to us from casual ex- animation to have effect at this present time. This law prescribes registration, and attaches such requirement. tO all cleo tons taking place six months after the passage Of the law. The law governing disincorporation elections, places such under the same rules as other municipal elections, and registration would there fore appear a necessary attribute Of next Mondays election. Anyhow, voters might do we'll to get registered, and they can go through this almost painless operation by calling at the County Recorders office to- day. You needn't take your purses 1; 1t doesn't cost a cent. You simply call on Recorder Carpenter, and he registers you, and you walk away on your ear or other wise. We only wish the law went farther, and required the Recorder 10 register a man and then pay him fee for the trouble Of getting registered.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

JUDGE c. A. TWEED has been detained in Tucson since the adjournment of the Supreme court, by the painful and con- tinued illness Of his wife. Although her present condition Is more favorable, it will be some weeks before she can leave here with any safety, and 1t is probable that the Judge will be compelled to ad- journ the Distric. court Of Maricopa coun- ty, (which meets the first Monday in April,) for two weeks, as his constant care and attention is needed by his sick wife.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

THE soldiers ct Camp Lowell celebrated yesterday, Saint Patriek's day, in fine shape. They issued nicely printed pro- gramme Of performances, which in the morning conssted Of foot races, sack races. dancing jgs, catching greased pig, &c. In the afternoon there were horse races and 8 game Of base ball. In the evening there vas ball and supper, and those present st the day and night festivi- ties, say that ao other civil or military celebration has ever been conducted, in the vicinity, with more spirit, complete ness and credit 10 all concerned. We have heard notting but the highest com pliments Of the affair, from all who had the pleasure Of being present
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

THE Arizona and New Mexico Express
 Co. have made change in the time oi departure Oftheir stages. These now leave oa the evening Of every other day. AS this will make a constant change in the days Of departure, nore gular dates or leav- ing can be stated, but travellers will have to ascertain some one day or the leaving ofa stage and count on a departure every alternate day thereafter. One Of their stages Ieft here on Thursday evening, one
 leaves this evening, and so on. This in- creases the number Of trips in the month.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

charge orand opened nice saloon, on the corner where George Hands saloon used to be. The place has been very nice
 ly fitted up, and now has attached to the
 bar room 8 very pleasant reading and sitting room. Everything Is neat, new and tidy. MT. Foster is an old hand al the saloon business in Tucson. He used to keep a pleasant and lively place on
 Main street where MT. ArchIbald's store now is, and all the boys will recollect him.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18
Appointments by the Governor.

On March Il, H. NJ. Morgan was appointed commissioner of deeds for Arizona, to reside in San Francisco on the 18th, Richard NJ. Bruno, to same office, to reside in New York city; on the 18th, H. E. Hindmarsh, to same office, to reside in Philadelphia; also on same day. appointed 4. J. Fin lay to be Territorial Penitentiary com missioner vice J. M. Redondo resigned.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

ON Wednesday last, MT. Leopoldo Carri- llo len here, to SO by way of Yuma and the Colorado river to Guaymas. He makes the journey on the invitation Of General Mariscal, Of the federal government Of Mexico, ard now at Guaymas. MT Ca-ri- llo will giv. testimony, at the hearing pro- posed by General Mariscal, as to what he knows of the Sonora difficulties, and the grounds Of complaint aganist the State authorities Of SOlora.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

MR. E. s. MITCHELL, Of the firm of Kerens & Mitchell, proprietOrs Of the southern overland mail line Of stages, ar rived here on the I4ih, but was called away the next day by a telegram 10 meet Messrs Kereus and Moore at San Diego on the 2Oth instant, for a general business consul tation Of the company. NIT. Mitchell ex- presses a determination Of returning to Tucson to remain, which we hope he will ind it to his interest to do.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

MR. ALFRED FRYE was in town lately. from the eastern part of the county, 10 per feet the necessary papers to protect him in the establishment Of a toil-road, from the town or Stafford, on the upper Gila, to he PinerIes on Mount Graham.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-18

A LETTER has this week been received by an intimate friend Of Hon. H. s. Stew ems, in which the present Delegate express es his intention of being a candidate for reelection It next Falls canvass, 10 the office which he nov holds.