davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-02-23
APOLOGIES.

We are willing to admit that apol-
oeies are not always supcrfluous. 1t
man in o crowded room, sitting
close to another, should get his hand
in another's pocket, we think it
proper that he should explain and
apologize. If one lays his hand fa~
miliarly and with emphasis on a
friends back, who on looking up
proves to be an entire stranger, it
would seem proper to apologize. But
you will ask us, why do we write on
the matter at all Because we wish
to offer some advice relative to apol-
ogies, Here it is
/. Never do anything that requires
an apology, if it be possible. Act
according to your judgement under
the influence of your best feelings,
and you will have little occasion to
explain.
.. Ifsome one comes to your house
and finds it in confusion on day
when illness has put things out OF
train, or when the kitchen has had
an eruption and the lava has poured
forth, or when it is washing day,
what need is there of apologyR House
keeping in your house is your bust
ness. not tbairs. If friend comes
in suddenly to dine and your dinner
is frugal, don't apologize. If it is
good enough for your own family II
is good enough for him.
8. Do not apologize for dress. You
have right to consult your own
taste, your purse, and the pursuit
which occupies you as to the mode
of dressing. If people come to you
they should be content to take you
as they find you. If people arc
richly dressed and you are plainly
clad, do not reproach their fine
clothes by apologizing for your poor
ones. Self respect should keep ev-
cry one from explanations which
other people have no business to de-
maud and no right to expect. Oh
course if you are in circumstances
that seem to imply disrespeet to an
other, an apology is wise and kind
But the general rule is, make
few apologies" One class of apol"
ogies are mere traps set for compli
ments. They are the tricks of q
hungry vanity, aud are especially
disagreeable. 1t is painful to see an
accomplished housewife apologizing
for table that would make an cpl
cures mouth water.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-02-23
selistellaaeons.
FARMING NOTES.

It is the duty of every farmer to
take his county paper.
The farmer may not get rich as
fast as the mere Spectator, but he
is not so likely to lose his honorably
earned wealth by the first adverse
wind of fortune.
sHigh farming" is thorough cult
walton, liberal manuring, and boun-
tiful crops. 1t is the best stock,
we'll fed, with large profits. 1t lie
The only road to wealth and prosper
ity.
Take good care Of the work stock.
Let them not get low in flesh or con-
dition. Feed them we'll now, and
they will reward your attention when
work is required in the spring
To be an improving and success
full farmer one must read, and study,
and keep posted in all that pertains
TO new processes and improved methN
DDS in agriculture. This is the corr
ner stone Of prosperity.
Raise your own horses, cows, hogs
and sheep, and thus improve the
same. Grow your own supplies,
and thus you will have no occasion
to spend. Where we shall have ev,
erything at home, hard times will
take wings and fly away.
It is better to have one hundred
bushels of corn off of one acre than
to 20 over two acres for the same
amount. II is infinitely better to
cultivate only half as much land and
to cultivate better, than to expend
your labors over large surfaces with
imperfect cultivation and poor re-
turns.
Everything now indicates that We
shall have bountiful crops and plen :
ty Of good fruit. Then let every
farmer bestir himself, and commence
to prepare and co operate intelIl>
gently and earnestly with nature, by
seeing that everything is ready for
spring, and be certain to have all
fences in good repair. And, don't
forget to subscribe for your county
paper.
The "high farmer is tho farmer
of the future. He will cultivate less
land, put on all the manure he can
get, and reap large returns on less
labor, and thus make big profits, and
this will ennoble the avocation and
awaken greater interest in farming
Farming that is worthy OF the name
does pay, but requires an expend'
ture of brains as well as muscle to
secure the largest returns.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-02-23

VIOLENCE ever defeats its own
ends. When you cannot drive, you
can always persuade. Few people
will submit to coercion. A gentle
word, a kind look, good natured
smile can work wonders and accom-
plish miracles.-There is secret
pride in every human heart that re-
volts at tyranny. You may order
and drive an individual, bnt you can
not make him respect you. In the
domestic circle, especially, kind
words and looks are most essential to
connubial felicity. Children should
never be spoken harshly to. 1t does
them no good. If they commit a
fault, they should be corrected for it
in a mild but firm manner, and the
impression it makes upon them Is
sure to prove salutary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-02-23
Another. Brilliant Victory.
THE SINGER ALWAYS AHEAD!

'front.' Exhibition
"a
penb
nr't-haSe ~n Awau ~ "'No"
NAME crsewing uc"bnes"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-02-23
FOR SALE.

DESIRE TO SELL ONE OF TWO, OR
both my farms, situated between five and SIX
miles north OF Marietta. They contain about
one hundred and seventy acres of land zach.
The one is well improved; in u good state OF
cultivation has pretty comfortable cottage
dwelling, excellent Clubhouse and stables, good
outbudines good fencing with running water
in every field The other has ON il two tenant
houses, is under good fences aud also running
water Ia the field There are about one hun
dred acres of cleared land on eaei, place. |
would also sell with one or both places, some
valuable slock, horses, caiis and farming i'm
plenents Nv sole reason tor wishing TO sell
is, 10 get out OF debt.
j. d. WADDELI.
Marietta, jan Fth, 1877.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-02-23
REMOVAL.

WISH TO INFORM MY FRIENDS
and the public generaly-that can be found
in the future up stairs over the store now occu-
pied by ]. C. Greer aad formerly occupied by
Brumby & Son, on the south side of the public
square, where l will be pleased TO see all of my
old customers and as many new ones as may
favor me with their patronage, and will do
my utmost to satisfy all who come. by guaran,,
teeing them good fits and faithful work, and
l would also inform the public that l have
machine for making old clothes look almost as
good as newt is no new discovery but when
properly used cannot be surpassed-the name
of it is the old elbow, hot water and soap ma
chine. Particular attention given to country
cutting. also buy good second hand clothing.
Respectfully,
II. A. BURROUG Has.
Mariatta Nov 1876
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
Banquet to Gen. Grant.
LIVERPOOL, June 90

LIVERPOOL June ~.
Upwards of two hundred gentlemen, in
cluding representatives of all public bodies
In town, attended the banquet given to
Gen. Gsant. Gen. Grant, who was in uni
form, was received with the greatest enthu-
siasm. The mayor, proposing Grants
health, spoke Of the sterling quslities he
possessed as n soldier, which had enabled
him to restore peace and prosperity TO his
country.
Gen. Grant. in responding, said the re-
ception he encountered In Great Britain
was far beyond his expectation, and was
such as any living person might feel proud
He believed, however, it was indicative of
the friendly relations which EXIST d between
two peoples, who were of one kindred,
blood and civilization. He hoped that
friendship would continue to be cultivated
and long endure. Referring to some re-
marks relative to the British army, he said
there were as many soldiers at Aldershot as
In the regular army of the United States,
which had frontier of thousands of miles,
but, IL necessary, the United States could
raise volunteers, and he and Mr.. Fairehild
were examples of what these volunteers
Were
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
Electric Flashes.

Honorary degrees were conferred by the
Wesleyan university as follows: A. NJ
upon Rev. Merritt Hulburd, of Lowell,
Mass; John Il Buck, of Hartford, Conn. /;
Rev. John Moore, of Indiana. D. D. upon
Rev. Loranus Crowell, Of Lynn, Mass. !;
Rev. Abort d. Vail, Of Newark, N. J. (;
Rev. David Copeland, Phi. D., president of
Wyoming zen iusry, Kington, Penn, and
Rev. James M. King. Of Newark, N. J..
LII d. upon Bishop Edward X. Ames,
ID. ID.
The prominent society mao in New
York, recently charged with extensive jew
elry thefts at residences 70 which he had
b en- invited socially, Is John Alfred Theri-
OFT. He was arrested, but gave bail. and
has disappeared. he was about TO marry
a wealthy heiress.
The Worlds Albany special says Fair
child's statement will be published Friday.
1t is about column and = half long, and
very labored, being simply a special plan
in vindcation OF his action in the Tweed
case. No addition Of interest Is made in
the history of the case. ?
After July /, all salaries of officers and
employees of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railroads will be reduced 10 per
cent, when the amount exceeds 10 cents
per hour, 81 per day, or $50 per month.
The nti-Tammapy democratic executive
committee have adopted resolutions deplor-
ing Gov. Roblnson's action in yetoing the
omnibus and other bills. and sttributing his
action to Tammsny hall influence.
The New York Central and Erie rail-
roads have agreed after July to pool all
state trafic between Rochester and all
competing points west Of Rochester.
A broker found the SIS 900 government
bonds dropped by a messenger on Wall
street, New York, Wednesday, and restored
them to the owners.
The Cambridge, Mass, city government
has voted to remove City Treasurer Whit
ney for refusing to make return of the
perquisites of his office.
The mayor Of Liverpool will call meet
ing for the benefit Of the St. John FIRE suf-
ferers. A meeting also has been called at
Manchester.
The Bowery ssvinRs bank, the leading in
stitution of its character, has reduced the
rate of interest on mortgages held by 1t from
to per cent.
At special meeting the town council re-
solved to invite Gen. Grant to visit Shelf
field, England, In the autumn.
The auti-custom-house republicans of
New York city have endorsed Hayes anti
politics orcer.
1t is stated that George Ward Hunt, first
lord of admiralty has resigned; he is dan
gerously i'll.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
Crimes and Casualties.

COLUMBUS, June %.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Victor, convicted Of poi
soniug her brother at Cleveland, Ohio, and
sentenced be hanged, had her sentence COM
muted TO life Imprisonment after several
years confinement. She became weary Of
life and ap Piled TO the cour,s to have the
original sentence carried out, claiming she
had not.consented to Communication. To-
day Judge Bingham decided that Mrs. Vic.
to- is an escaped prisoner, and ordered the
sheriff to deliver her to the authorities Of
the county in which abe was convicted to
await the action of the county Courts.
Subsequently, an application to the attorney
general, a stay of proceedings was granted
until the case can be decided by the court
of last appesl.
AUGUSTA, Ga, June 28.
John Carter (colored) attacked Simon
Bell (whiie) with dirk. The latter fatally
shot the negro.
PoRT CHESTER, June %.
Ex-Assemblyman Ambient Wright, jr,
died to-day at Port Chester, N, Y.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, June %.
The steamer Lady of the Lake exploded
her boiler at Silver Lake to-day. Six per-
sons were severely, perhaps fatally, scald-
ed, and twelve less dangerously.
The boat was set on fire and several wo-
men severely burned. One old lady and
child will probably die, the others, It is
thought will recover. The boat waa carry
ing an excursion party.
At Lancaster, Pa, boy named McCul-
lough, aged fourteen, was accidentally shot
to-dsy by companion, who pointed a
lossed pistol at him.
A London dispatch says fire to-ninsht
in the spinning mill of John Robertson,
Glasgow, totally destroyed the spinning de-
psrtment, throwing 800 hands out of en-
ployment loss, $4O0. 1000. Clark 81 Co. .
thread works at Paisley, Scotland, have
been burned.
Geo. L. Crosby, wife and two children
were drowned in a creek near Hannibal,
Missouri, yesterday.
James Gartner of Cincinnati shot and
killed his wife last evening. Cause, jesl-
ousy.
Three men were drowned at Newcsstle,
N. B., by the cspsizing Of boat.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
Bradlaugh Arrested.

LONDON, June 28.
Charles Bradlaugh and Mi Annie Be-
SAINT, tried for publishing pamphlet alleg-
ed to have been immoral, have been con-
demned to six months imprisonment, fined
E200 each, and to enter into engagement to
behave well for two years. The accused
moved for a new trial and arrest of judg-
ment, on the ground that the indictment
was had, in QIeen's bench division. The
bench refused both. The solicitor general
then moved for judgment. Lord Chief
Justice Cockburne, in passing sentence, said
if the prisoners had not persisted in pub
lishing, he would have discharged them on
their own recogniz4nce. Pending the ar
gument of the technical point as to indict-
ment before the court of error, they were
released on their own recognizance, on q
promise that they would not continue to
publish the work.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
From New York.

New YORK. June %.
The Posts Washington spec al says the
Pennsylvania ffice-holders are so dissatis-
q With the presidents anti-politics order
that the Cameron faction threaten to let
the state 60 democratic at the Lext election
as a rebuke to the administration.
Leaser Shullman aud Isaac J. Edelstein
lave been arrested charged with obtaining
100000 worth of goods on false preteuce-.
IL Is stated they have defraudeA a number
Of dry goods merchants in the same way.
James Q linn fatally stabbed James Gal.
lasher lat night Q linn was druLk, ,-and
Gallagher, who has charge of large tene-
ment building into which Q Qllnn had been
introduced, tried to eject hun.
The Herald has been sued for $50 900
damages for libel by Louis Flieschman. of
the Vienna bakery, for charging him with
using swill milk.
A large quantity of emuggled laces was
seized to-day in house ON Spring street.
Other important seizures are expected.
Four prisoners escaped from Middlesex
county IN J) Jail Wednesday, the warden
having carelessly left the door open.
Frederick Mott, aged five, was burned
to death last night by his clothes catching
fire from street bUnfire.
Mrs. Thomson of Brooklyn fatally scald-
ed her II months old infant by overturning
the contents Of a teapot.
Hugo Dperge shot himself fatally yester-
day. He left letter charging his wife
with immortality.
Thomas Kelly, aged seven, was killed on
the Hudson river railroad yesterday while
stealing ride.
An unknown man was stoned to death
last night by two Trenton roughs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29

Hors-Dull Sales OF new eastern at
o9lsc western at SalSc.
C0FFEB.-kio quiet, steady and unchanged;
cargoes at l7a2GLc gold J b lots at liza H. Q.
SUGAR quiet AID unchanged Muscuvado
AZ sh@axc; Hnned In moGe ate demand /;
llH@ll.c Tor audari A l2c for granu.
lated l29l2kc for powdered 12JI@i2hc LOT
a. MoLAssEs-Quiet and nominslly unchanged.
sales AZ 65@6oo for Porto Rica 45a55c for
English Island 50a60c f,r New Orl ans.
nIcE-Steady and In mod rat Inquiry
PETROLEUM Dull and nominal Sales OF crude
at exc; refined at lSc.
TALLow Market firm. Sales OF 500
pounrB at SC.
Reas.-Heavy Sales OF state and Pennsyl-
Vanla at leH@lT%c; 1bal6c for western.
new mess ~
BEEF-Quiet.
LARD-MarBet heavy and lower Sales OF new
prlm- steam AT 80 00a9 %; old at 50 l2k.
BUTTBR-Marke heavy. sales az itd2Oc for
western lS@1lc for s'ate.
CHEEsE-Heavy. Sales at 4ssc for common
LnsRED-Tnactive.
WHBkY- Firmer at 81 Il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29

The first object in life with the Ameri-
can people is TO "get rich; the second,
how TO regain good health. The list can
be obtained by energy, honesty and saw
ing !. the second, GOOD health,) by usi1g
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER Should ou be
a respondent sufferer from any of the eff
fects of dyspepsia, liver complaint, indi-
ges.on, etc h hear, u as sons oN s,one aoaent pap
costivencss, dizziress of the head, pervous
prostration, low spiritA ETC., you NJ, d n t
suffer another day. Two dive OF AUGUST
FLOWER will relieve you Mt 'ce. sample
bottles 10 cents Regular 70 rs cents.
Positively sold by all first-cIass druggists
In the United States. For sale IN Rutland
by Albert w. Higgin.; also Rice u Co.,
Castleton, and L. Kelt gp, Fsirhsven.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For Week Ending Tuesday, June 26, 1877


Cattle. Sheep LAMBS. Swine
This week. ....... 1872 1850 1902
Last week.. ...lIH ooS 1885
One year ago.. ll2s lS22 1882
Prices OF market Beef-A Gew choice at
% T; extra 50 e02 o 81; nrst quality IS 00(9
ss5 second quality 81 OoS7 5O third quality
Prices OF store csttle-working oxen y pair,
from 500, $50, H76St225.
Mich COWS and Calves from f25@45: extra
3So.Ootss5 co. farrow cows $ls@SSo.
Yearlings o@20; two years old $l5Sso
thr- years old t25a40.
western fat swine, live at &c q ID.
Prices OF sheen ana ambs-Sneared sh' ep
In lots, 50 10, 81 2oass rs, each; extra 1900
8 90 or from 0H@d 10.
Veal calves ~ to b&c b n.
Prices OF hides, taiioN and skins-Brighton
hides 7Hc v 10 Brighton tallow &c y 10 !;
country hides TIC y II; country tallo~ 60
felts-sheared, csc each; Calf skins, lOsIIc
Vn.
Catue-There Is 10 an over supply OF cattle
this week, and as tn citl Is th'uhged with out
OF town people the demand for PROVISIONS is
&c higher on ;ressed weight D,overs from
tue north dispos d of their stock early. NJ.
Joyce sold numoer OF missouri Steers; his
prices range flom oA@7A per ID live v eng II.
c. W. Hall sold two oxen Ia dress ,O5n lbs zach
at TTc per Id; one bull a. So. X. p follard
SOLD oxen, dres lloO lbs zach at s3sc per ID,
D. W.; oxen, weigh 500 lb', at bJ1c i've. f.
Wheeler sod steers, three Year Olus, 10 dress
900 los each; fatted by a. Fieli OF Farrls burg,
Vt, grass I'D. M. Joyce sold oxen ON 5h a6c
live weight; steers from 6A@7hc live.
Sheep-rhe sheep In marx, l are al received
sheared, selling this morning from hS6c per
Id or from S3Cs5 per head; last weeks pri es
hardly sustained. Spring lambs at Toe per
10. Much OF the next weeks supply win Oe re-
ceived on saturday OF q Is week. in prep ration
for the Fourth OF July b. Hubert sold j. Faxon
o fne iiock OF 80 lambs. average 90 lbs, nj 90.
G. W. Hall so d lambs, average o. los, at Sc, j..
a. Murrey sold lo5 lambs. average 81 los at &C.
n. T. Shackett sold 10 lambs, avtrage 5Sb IDS,
at &C; so lambs, average so lbs, at SC.
Poultry-Seyeral parties handled poultry
this week at l2A9 Sc per To- Moderate Call.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
A Rare Compliment.

.e. NEW YORK, June 28.
The Tribune association has passed q
resolution Of compliment to Samuel W.
Walter, for many years assistant foreman
OF the composing room, assuring him his
present position so long as he may wish to
retain it, and honorary pension of half pay
on his retiracy. Walters stood by the Trl-
bune when the printers all struck in 1865
This is the first compliment of the kind
ever bestowed by any American news
paper.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
Stage Coach Robbery.
HoT CREEK, Wy, Ju

HoT CREEK. Wy, June 28.
There was another robbery on the road
last night. The stage from Deadwood was
stopped near Cheyenne river, and two treat
ure boxes carried of. A detachment OF
twenty cavalrymen, under Lieut. Reynolds,
left Fort Laramie this morning in search Of
the robbers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
Mutual Homicides.
WILLIAMSBURG, KY,

WILLIAMSBURG, KY, June 49,
8 On Tuesday evening during an alterca-
tion between Thos. Redd and VIM. Little,
brother-in-law, regarding land, the former
shot the latter MORALLY. Little returned
the shots, killing Rsdd. A feud had ex-
isted for many years between the families.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
The Northwestern Indian Troubles

WAsuISGTus, june 28.
A telegram from Fort Lapwai says mes
ssngers from the Shoshones, Gear de Lanes
and other tribes in the north report The In
dians quiet but the whites sppreheusive.
The Columbia river renegades have not
j1ined Joseph. The Umatillss are quiet.
The troops on Salira river anticipate an en-
gagement soon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
Base Ball.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.
Athletics s, Philadelphias 8.
BosroN, June %.
Bostons 8. Louisvilles 1.
CHICAGO, June %.
Chicagos 6, st. Louis 2.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
Weather Indications.

WAR DKPARThENr,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEp SIGNAL OPYICEK,}
WAsHIsoToN June 20 Il q. N. }
For New England, stationary or lower
pressure. stationary or higher tempers' ure,
southerly winds, partly cloudy weather and
rain areas
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
Bankrupt.
were.

TRor, June 2S.
Joseph Potter, of Whitehall, justice Of
the New York supreme court, is acjudged
bankrupt. Liabilities $15o,Ooo above as
acts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
The VesceIius Amber Ointment

Is very popular preparation for The speedy
cure OF Fel0ns, Did sores, Cuts, bruises, ocrof-
ula SUres, Fever Sores Ulcers, Cancers, Burns,
etc. IL is a very nice consistency fvr spre ding
with a kuife on paper or cloth ; 1t is used by
PHI slclans and the people; one box VIII
convince any ont IL should be kept In every
hou Z and every store.
For sale by a. W. higgins Rutland, all drug
gisGst Bul lington, 1T. AIbaI 8. Winooski also
a Co., who'll sale agt nus, Burlington, VI. Price
95 CENTS post paid,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
Death Of an Italian Scientist.

PADUA, June 28.
Professor John sartini, the Italian as
tlonomer, Is dead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
Fire.
LOWELL, Mass, June %

LOWELL, MASS, June 70.
The three story brick carri,ge manufac-
tory OF Hill Bros. has been burned. Loss,
100000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-29
BRADFORD ACADEMY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Buildings unsurpassed in arrangements for
comic aud health OF pupils. twenty-five
pleasant walks, the remainder adorLe1 with
shrubOery ahd trees. Deflnite classical and
baTtnent' Proylsi ,ns mad. f5r Oh ion Al
courses Full corps OF competent " CHEERS
Year commences AueusJ U.s. For circulars and
ltdmt sion, apply TO Mss Annie k. JOHNSON,
Principal Bfaof IRA, Mass. my2SdSw