davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
BELvIDERE DIVISION.

From Thirty-sscond and Market Streets
Express for L.nbertville, Flemingtor,
Phttlipsburg. Easton Water Gap, Scran-
ton, eie.. II IN and i5 p m.
FOR Pen Arlington, Hnpeweli. etc II q m:
From kensington Depok-Express for
Trenton Lamber VILE, Phiilipsburg, ,Eas.
ton, Water Gap Sc.anyon, etc, SIS and
10 t5 m, and Is p m.
For Lambsrtvike 8 10 p m. For Belvidere
Is p m.
For trnniuztnn and Hopewell l0l III.
and Is p IN.
For Pennington IS and 10 Is . m, and Is
pm.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-06

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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-06
Successful Candidates.
JOHN TRCNkEY.

Tho Hon. John Turnkey, who was
on the 9th ult., elected Judge of
the Supreme Court, to succeed
Judge Sterrett, is native of Mer>
Ger county, Pa, having been born
there in 1928. He studied law with
Samuel Griffith, in the town OF Mer
Ger, was admitted to the bar and
speedily became one Of the fore
st lawyers in that section Of the
State. He was elected Judge OF
the judicial district composed Of
Venaugo aud Mercer counties in
1866 by heavy majority. although
it is usually Republican by about
two thousand votes. Judge Trun.
key has displayed great ability Oh
the bench, having the reputation of
being one OF the very best Common
Pleas Judges in the State.
AMOS c. NoYRs.
Colonel Amos G. Noyes. Just O.
lected State Treasurer, to Succeed
Henry kawle, was born in New
Hampshire in 1918. He removed
to Emporium, Cameron county, in
lsi7, and engaged in the numbering
business. In lS49 he settled at
Westport, Clinton county, where he
still resides. He was chosen to the
Legislature on the Democratic tick
ct IN 1869, add reelected In the fol.
lowing year. AT the Democratic
Convention at Erie, in September,
1875, he was leading candidate for
the Gubernatorial nomination, and
the large vote which he then abtain.
ed unmistakably indicated his popu.
larity with the Democrats VI the
State. Col. Noyes is ut prese mt q
member Of the Board Of Public Char
tiles.
WILLIAM p. BcHKLL.
Hon. William Z. Schell, elected
Auditor General to succeed Justus
4. Temple: was born a. cchellsburg
+, Bedford county, in 1922, AMI enya,
ged in the practice Of the law. Il,
served in the lower house OF tho Le'
gislature In 1928, having beer
chosen Speaker in the second yea
Of bis service, at the age Of 81 h,
Was elected 10 the Senate in 1885,
: from the strong Republican distric
Of Somerset, Bedford aud Fultol
, counties, and came within one vot,
, , Of being nominated Auditor Genera
! IN 1852, when Sleuker wss nomina
ted aud elected. Mr.. Schell was il
1872 nominated for Governor by th,
! Labor party, but declined in favo
of Mr.. Buckslsw. the regular Dsmo
E}Wstic candidate. The Auditor Gen
!, szsl 10 at present member OF tn
Psnpsylvsaia House, having bsel
~ '-s--A-a - 1a7R
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-06
Newspaper Advertising Agents
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO..
Al PARK ROW, N. Y.

They have the satisfaction Of controlling
the most Extensive and complete sdver.
Using connection which has ever been Sc
cured. aud ons which would be hardly
possible In any other country but this.
They hsvs succeeded Ia working down .
complex business into 90 thoroughly q
systematic method that no change In the
nswspsper system Of AWeries can escape
notice. while the widest inform alton
upon all topices Interesting 10 advertise
70 10 placed readily st the disposed OF the
public. EsGsst JSs~ Nsv York 'TImu,
JsHs u, 1915.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-06

was not perfect. There were mistakes
whicn he had TO correct, and IL vas
late in the evening when the work
was complete.
"How is it now, TomS" asked Mr..
Scott, as be came into the testing
house and found tho workmen ready
10 depart.
"Sbes all right, sir. You may give
your warrant without fear
God bless you Tom You don't
know how like music the old voice
sounds. Will you take your place
again ?"
"wait till Monday morning. sir.
II you will offer it to me then, 1 will
take it. y
At the little cottage Ellen Dar-
ceys nuttering heart was sinking
That morning, after Tom had gone.
she bad found q two dollar bill in
the coffee cup. She knew that he
loft it for her. She had been out and
bought tea and sugar and -four aud
butter, and a bit Of tender steak ;
and all day long u ray of light had
been dancing and glimmering before
her--a ray from the blessed light Of
other days. With prayer and hope
she Ind set out the tea table, aud
waited, but the sun went down and
no Tom came. Eight o'clock-and
almost nine. Oh, was it but false
glimmer after all
Hark The old step! quick, strong,
eager for home. Yes. it was Tom /;
with the old CRIME upon his hands,
aud the odor of oil upon his gar
ments.
IL have kopt you waiting, Nellie"
"Tom !"
Il didn't mean to, but the work
hung on
Tom Tom d! You have been to
the old shop"
"Yes, and I'm to have the old
place, and
"Oh, Tom :"
And she threw hor arms around
bis neck aud covered his face with
kisses.
"Nellie. darling, wait little and
you shall hayo the old Tom back a.
gain
"Oh, Tom, I've got him now
bless him +! bless him My own
Tom my husband, my darling =
And then Tom Darcy realized the
full power and blessing of woman's
love.
1t was q banquet Of the gods, was
that supper-ofthe household gods
all restored with the bright angels
Of peace aud love and Joy spreading
their wings over the board.
On the following Monday morning
Tom Darcy assumed his place at
the head of the great machine shop,
and those who thoroughly knew hun
had no fear of his going back into
the slough and joylessness.
A few days later Tom met Peter
finder on the street.
"Eh, Tom, old boy, what's up
~ am up-right side up
"Yes-I see. But hope You
haven't forsaken us, Tom 7"
II have forsaken only the evil you
have in store, Peter. The fact is, l
have concluded my wife and little
ones had fed on husks long enough
and il there WAS good kernel left
in my heart, or in my manhood, they
should have it,
"Ah, you heard what l said to my
wife that night
"Yes, Peter, and shall be CRATE
tul to you for it as long as l live.
My remembrance Of you will always
be relieved by that tinge Of warmth
and brightness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
SMYRNA SHOTS.

Our District election last Saturday took
an unexpected tmn. Thos. +. Jeffries had a
great many strong friends, but it was thought
best TO withdraw his name which was accord
ingly done early Saturday morning. There
was larger number of votes polled than any
one had anticipated There was some heavy
plectioneeriug done. The following is the re-
suit of votiag for Justice of the Peace p. K.
Fleming, 81; G. L Daniel, Co. For Balifis :;
A. A. Daniel, III; II. c. Buchanan, ZIG /;
VIM. Crawford, 81 +; II. p. Jones, 3. There
was no bad feeling exhibited at the poles, every
body seemed to be in good humor.
Prof C. j. Lane preached Sunday at eev-
EN- o'clock a most excellent sermon. He preach
ed his second sermon here in 1875 but he has
improved greatly since that time and promises
fair 10 be among the first preachers of his day.
Smyrna Sunday School is increasing very
fast in numbers.
On last Saturday night as J t Thompson
was going home from the Odd Fellows lodge
his mule fell throwing him OFF and bruisng his
face considerably.
Concord Factory is turning out some as
fine cassimeres as can be found anywhere.
The boys propose to reorganize the Chat
ham debating club this week.
Young Mr.. NJ was asked who cut his hair.
He replied "A tailor down in Atlanta"
OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
LOST MOUNTAIN LEAVES.

As the Mountain leaves have been turned
over to the undersigned he will endeavor each
week to gather few as they fall by the way
side
BENZ. Kemp had fine mule to die last
Sunday.
L. G. Bradley is not the only one that has
fine VIII, at and corn in this section, but il seems
to be general complaint with the people all
are blessed with good crops.
If the charge of Judge Wright was en-
forced in Cobb County there would be different
behavior than that we observed at new church
last Sunday few charges relative to the in
decency of chewing tobacco and splitting on the
church floor in puddl+s might help.
An Acworth bachelor, few mornings ago
was observed pprambuating below Powder
Springs. We thought he was too sharp for
that, 1t was barren visit.
RowDY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
PUBLIC MEETING.
Speeches on the Convention.

| Tuesday last being sale day, very large
crowd was in town, and as the Constitutional
Convention is the absorbing topic, a public
meeting was held at the Court House for the
purpose of discussing the question. On motion
of A. A. VIM, Esq, Judge Thomas KiIkpat-
rick was called to the chair. After a few re.
marks, Col James w. Robertson was called
out, who responded in lengthy and ably CON
cpived speech. He said he had no desire to APP.
peal to the passions and prejudices of any one,
but proposed TO give facts and figures, argu-
ments in themselves sufficient to exercise a
mans judgment in the consideration of the i'm
venton. And we must say, as Col. Robertson
proceeded, he shed new light upon the subject
and made one OF the best speeches Of his life
1t was not dsjointed, sloshy kind of an affair,
but it was calm and dispassionate argument,
supported by incontrovertible figures and facts,
showing the extravagant costliness OF our pres
ent State government, which the defects of
our constitution permitted 1t was a speech
eoiiu III structure, ouilt upon tie TUCK VI uutH,
and not easily shattered by the pelting storms
of opposition. We never saw candidate more
frank candid and sincere in the expression Of
his convictions and in the enunciation Of his
principles. The reasons he gave were in them
selves sufficient for the calling of convention.
He was followed by Judge "A. G. Mcintosh
and Col. George Roberts. the two delegates
from this county. Their remarks, though
brief, were sensible and had the ring of true
metal, and placed themselves in no false atti'
tude before the people in favor of a convention.
Col. Charles d. Phillips replied TO these gen
tlemen, opposing the call of u convention, and
we must say in all candor that he put up bet
ter speech than we thought could be made in
defense of the present constitution. Col. Phil
lips is sharp, brainy lawyer and can turn a
point to as good advantage as the next man.
But remember to vote for Convention next
Tuesday in the exercise of duty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
ROSWELL RECORDINGS.

At Sabbath School saw new face-that oil
bright little boy. He was chewing tobacco
at great rate; splitting on tie floor in pud-
dies, and occasionally drawing his sleeve across
his mouth to wipe off the AMBER which was
making its way down the corners. He was
very busy laughing and talking 10 the boy III
front of him. and paid no attention to the songs
and service. That boy is starting life wrong.
If he has parents, they should put him on the
right track His Sabbath School teacher should
learn him Better manners and open to his young
mind nobler thoughts and higher aims. He
has an intelligent face, and may be made use
full man. He is but one of thousands OF boys
in the land who are starting wro' g, and think
it smart. Sabbath School teachers and christ
ian people, as well as all good citizens, should
seek such and kindly admonish them to go to
Sabbath School and to reform.
WAFE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
Marietta Market,
corrected Weekly by our Merchants.

FINANCIAL.-Goldbu buying at$l.05, selling
at S1.07. Silver-5uying and selling at par,
Exchange-buying at par selling at premium
Money commands II to per cent.
COTTON.-9 to 104 cts.
GRAIN.--We quote new corn 85a90cts.
Wheat 81 IS. Oats go 70.-Rye $1.2Oa$l.35
DRIED FRUIT-Appes to s. Peaches
pealed 121 unpealed St to CT; Pears l5cts.
SEED.-We quote clover at Sl2 90 per
bushel. Blue Grass at 5000 per bushel
German Milet at 81 so per bushel.
FLOUR.-From $50 to $1o,5O.
MEAL, 90cts.
BULKMEAT 10 cts. per pound.
LARD. We quote buckets, 10; cans and
tierces, Is
ed. Granulate and Powdered IA. For extra
G I25 Brown 10. Talow, 8. Liverpool
salt S1.75; Virginia salt $1.75. Candles
Java Coffee SO a 40. Rio 25a2s. New
Orleans syrup rs. Moasses-40. Cheese,
factory 90. Peas 100 to LILO
FISH.-Mackerel, No. l Etra shore, per
bbIs $50 90; No l, Extra shore per. half bbls,
$500; No. |, per- bbls. $3.50; No. 2, per
half bbis. . so; No. 3, per bbs. 1900; No. 3,
Der half hbls. 700; No. l, Extra shore per kits
$500; No. l, Bay per kits 2.25; No. 2, Large
| per kits 200; No. 3, Large per Kits LOU
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buyi prices from
| wagons Eggs 10 cts, chickens l23 l5ets
country butter Is to 90; Tennessee butter
fullweights Is. Ginger Spice and Pepper
80 a 40. Starch 10 Is. Rice for tierce
30 TO 30.
FACTORY GOODs.-7-8 shifting It A
sheeting 81 cents Factory yarn, 100 pei
Bunch Prints, 81 ait Bleach shlrtlngs' a;
II; Jeans. 90 ais; Concord Jeans, 10;
LINES bushel barrel 81 GOAL 10; bush
| eI barrel l 60.
NAiLs.-Per keg, 1Od $3.50; Sd, sac
Cd, $500; 4d, 1915; fine, 50 25 finishing, diff
erent kinds of corresponding numbers, ..70c on
above prices. 80 q,
IRON.-Tire 10 inches to by l1-2 "
smaller sizes 50cts advance Rod; lie: Axes
Collins S14 90. Shoyels. Ames, $l7 VI
Roland's SIS 90; Stones $l3 so. Solid cas-
steel R. R. 49, Coffee mills 50 75alo 90. 10, Cas- Ca.
steel 25c springs 80 axles lOalI sag a. ,F0 o[
9; horse shoe nails 25a35; B Hames $40 "
| MIsCELLANEOUs,-Retail from stores
Table Peas S1.95 Onions, $l.5O.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08

WE ARE NOW OFFERING TO
sell our entire stock of
Dry Goods and Groceries
at low prices for cash or to good
prompt paying customers to be paid
by the first of November. We have
full line of Dry Goods and Grocer
les and Hardware, just purchased
and to arrive. We must and will
sell, if we cannot get our price we
must take yours. And those that
owe us on accounts and notes for the
last two or three years, if they do
not call and settle them, they need
not be surprised to find them in the
hands of an officer for collection.
We think two or three years is long
enough for any man to have that in
tends to pay for what he purchased
We must close up our business.
w. j. KISER e. co.
Marietta, April 20, 1877.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
A Sunday School Committee.

Under resolution adopted at ithe last sess-
ion of the Cobb County Sunday School Asso-
citation, committee was appointed to select one
person in each militia district III the county to
look after the interests OF the Sunday School
cause and to report fSTtiIs officers Of the ASSOC
citation suitable locations for organizing schools.
BY virtue Of said resolution the committee make
the following appointments, and ask the APP
pointees to interest themselves in the work:
Critter, + C Harris; Acworth, David Orr
Roswell, w A HanssIl Merits, Walter Man
ming; Smyrna, james Ruff; Cox's. Rev. Mr..
MITCHELL Powder Springs, J P Ogletree ; Ore
gon, DIR. Merit Lemons, J V Stanback Big
shanty, B Kendrick Marietta, w + Groves
Any Communications upon the isuhject Of
Sunday School work must be directed TO Rev
d Buttolph, Marietta.
w. f. GROVES,
A. N. SIMPSON,
w. P. McCLATcHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plsint. More than seventy-five per cent OF the
people in the United States ale afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects; such as sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness.
Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, Water
brash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit OF
the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and
disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up OF
food after ealing, low spirits. &c. Go 10 your
druggists. VIM. Root or B. r. Strong.
and get a rs cent Bottle of AUGUST FLOWER
or Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Try it, Two
doses will relievey gu.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08

Regular Secretion Essential to Health
The regular secretion and flow of the gastric
iuces and of the bile which the use of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters promotes, are effects
which conduce materially to the restoration q
health, when the system is disordered. Food
is not digesied in the dyspeptic stomach because
the gastric fluid is deficient, superabundant or
viiated-the liver becomes congesed and the
bowels constipated because the supply of bile is
inadequate or msdirected. The Bitters rectiiies
all this, and removes every i'll consequence OF
non assimilation and bilious irregularity Fur.
tlermore, it stimulates the action of the kidneys,
by which impurities are, 50 to speak. strained
from the blood, and any tendency in the urinary
organs to grow sluggish and dsordered count
eracted. Whether it be used as means ofreg
ulating gastric Or bilious secretion, and relic
wing the overloaded bowels, or to promote com
plete, and therefore healthful, urinalon, Hos
letters Bitters may be relied upon with conf
dence to accomplish the end in view.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
The Buckeye.

tits well established fact, that Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure, if used &C
cording to directions, the Esculus Hippocasta-
mum, or Horse Chestnut, commonly known IS
The Buckeye, has been highly esteemed for
many years, oweing to the fact, that IL poTses,,
ses virtues, lying in the bitter principle called
Escnlin. which can be utilized for the cure Of
piles. If affected with that terrible disease,
use Buckeye Pile Ointment, and be relieved.
For sale BY VIM. Root Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
A FIRST CLASS
HOWE SEWING MACHINE

to the person who will get up the
larges: club of new subscribers, be-
tween this and the Goth of Decem-
Der next, provided the largest club
shall exceed forty subscribers. This
Machine is in good running order,
will sew either cloth or leather, and
is a valuable prize. 1t is now in
our office and can be seen by any
one by calling.
All those who desire to compete
for this valuable Sewing Machine,
should send US their names at once,
in order that we may keep corr eel
list of their club as the names of sub
scribers are sent 10. Now is your
time. Go tc work for the journal
and get the sewing machine fol
yourself. One Dollar!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
.-Mr. n. ]. Hunt. Of the Barne

MIR. 7. J. Hunt, Of the Barnes
Vile Hotel, received on Monday last
from Col. r. II. Hardaway, Of
Townsville, spring cabbage which
weighed 10 pounds, and measured
about 4 feet in circumstance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
South America and Southern United
States.

Owing to their warm and delightful climates,
their inhabitants grow sallcw from torpid
Livers, Indigestion and all diseases arising from
a disorderea Stomach and Bowels. They
should of course at all times keep the liver
active, and TO our readers we would recommend
Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder. Taken in
time, will often save money and much suffering
Price 50 cents. Fur sale by WIN. Root, Drug
gist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
Constant Communion :"

A SERMON BY REV JOHN WESLEY,
with notes by
Rev. DR.. Benedict, Of Savannah, Georgia.
For Sale at the Drugstores. Single copies
ten cents-I2 for $1.OO. $3.50 per hundred
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
Spectacles.

The celebrated Lazarus & Morris Perfected
Spectacles constantly OH hand-Pains taken to
fit any eyes at the Drugstore of b. Il. Strong
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
Machines Cleaned. &c.

Parties can save money by leaving their
Sewing Machines at the journal Office for re-
pairing and cleaning also, Umbrellas, Para
soils, &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
a PAPER FOR
ONE DOLLAR /!
TuE MARIETTA JOURNAL,

the MARIETTA JOURNAL,
A large, neatly printed, 2S column
paper for ONE DOLLAR. AS our
word has "gone forth" that
we intend, as far as we can, run our
circulation up to over one thousand
by the end of the year, we will send
the MARIETTA Journal from now
until the lst day of January, 1878,
for the small sum of
oNE DOLLAR
CASH. Now every man and every
family in Cobb and the counties adj
joining can afford to take our paper
under such cheap Inducements
All those in arrears can avail them
selves of this reduction by paying
up and renewing. In connection
with this announcement, we offer
A HANDSOME PREMIUM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MARIETTA, GA, June 4th 1877.
Regular meeting: Present His Honor Ed
ward Denmead, Mayor, and fall board of AL
dermen, except Alderman Atkinson, excused
Minutes of last meeting read and adopted.
TREAsURY's REPORT.
W. f. Gilbert, Treasurer,
In account with City Council.
MAY, T. On hand .--.-------- $277.9S.
Receipts during the month"; 1885
$685.
BY amount as per vouchers..--- --..$307 Ut
Balance on hand --------------------$ S37I.
MARsHAL's REPORT.
MAYOR and City Council Gentlemen Since
your last meeting have made eleven arrest.
All fines imposed have been paid by confinement
in the guard house and working on the streets.
Deaths for the last month, A colored; whites
none. Respectfully submitted,
John Barrett, C. M.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
w. Z. Gilbert, Treas, street certificates was
nassed and paid $l19.H
Gilbert &, Sessions. Merchandise. 1857
j. Barrett, board ofprisoners, l330
+. N. Mulrns, drayage, ll.5O
NJ. G. Whitlock, month board city mule lo.00
|. A. Sewell, lumber, 24.05
r. Beavers, building fence, l200
G. w. Williams, stationery and books, llo5
Marietta Silver Cornet Band petition was
granted.
w. Groves petition granted.
The old tax ffas handed in by Rev. Mr..
George was by order of Council to be returned
to him.
Tax's assessed for 1877 at five tenths of one
per cent, being 5Ccts OIL the 500.
On motion of Alderman Reid the Mayor was
authorized to purchase, at once, four large
lamps for the public square. Oonncil adjourn
ed. f. DENMEAD, Mayor
G. C. VIM, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-08

THE anti-convention men of the 35th Sen
atorial District desire to announce the following
democrats as candidates for the constitutional
convention. They are men of ability, and rep.
resent all classes
Fulton County:
JOSEPH Il. BROWN,
l.. j. GARTRELL,
WIN. Is. COX,
THOMAS MOORE,
Clayton County:
JOHN NJ. HUE,
Cobb County;
W.T.. WYNN.
j. b. BLACKWELL,
r. ]. ATKINSON,
all men have right to express their view
on the convention question. The above tickle
is announced for the purpose of bringing on
the people on the convention question, and be
cause it is the choice ola large number OF thu
voters of the district.
MANY DEMOCRATS.