davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-12-01

EDWIN BooTH's triumph in London in
Richelieu is recognized by the English press as
"making his American reputation compre.
hensible." During last week he had large
audiences, constant applause and frequent re-
calls. The public agrees in considering his
Richclieu as far superior to his Hamlet, evinc-
ing as it does passion and power previously
unsuspected. Mr.. BooTH's makeup gives
him, unconsciously doubtless, a striking re-
semblance to BRowNING.
National Republican., 1880-12-01

THE st. Nicholas for Dec ember is captivat'
ing to the boys and girls. 1t is brim full of
Christmas. Chris Kringle comes to them with
his sleigh load of goody-goodics, and drawn
by his prancing team of reindeers. The table
of contents is rich and varied, and full of in
struction aud amusement TO the youthful
mind This number exccls any aud all of its
uredecOssors,
National Republican., 1880-12-01

ANY black man who resorts to q demo-
cratic newspaper 10 present and urge the
claims of his race to position in President
GARFGETD's cabinet is o shade too black
for republican consideration. If HANCOCK
had been elected such black men would
have been in fashion, but rs II is they are
little off in political color.
National Republican., 1880-12-01

DURING the coming session congress will
seriously consider the subject of supplying
larger accommodations to the library of con-
gress, which is now so overcrowded that about
one.fourth of the material in it is not available
for use. One of the easiest methods Of reduc.
ing tho pressure would be to sell for old paper
the tons of rubbish which have accumulated
as a consequence of tho law which requires
that specimens of every newspaper, magazine,
map, musical composition, chrome, engraving
aud dime novel shall be sent to tho library
when IA copyright is obtained. Further relief
may be secured by changing the law, so that
an author who copyrights book need offer
but ons copy as gift to the government, in.
stead of two.
National Republican., 1880-12-01

that as a source of national profit America
will be benefited to the amount of $35, ,000,-
900 by the immigration from foreign conn.
tries during 1880. 1t bases this estimate on
the assumption that each person brings in
money about SO. Forty.six per cent. of those
males who arrived were between fifteen and
forty years Of age, seven per cent were over
forty years and ten per cent. were under IF.
teen years. OF the females twcnty.eight per
cent. were over fifteen years and nine per
cent. were under that age. 1t is believed
each male immigrant earns $1.25 surplus per
annum, and each female one.fourth as much.
II this is q correct estimate nearly five hun.
dred millions are added to tho productive
wealth of our country in one year.
National Republican., 1880-12-01
Health is Wealth Y

Dr.. E @. WEsrs NERVE AND RRAIs l'REArMESr
specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Conyulsons Ner'
yous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss OF Memory,
spermntorrhna, Impoteney; Involuntary Emissions.
Premature Old Age, caused by oyer-exertlon, self
abuse or roverndulgence which leads TO misery, do
cay and death. one box VIII cure recent cases Zach
boz contains one months treatment. ono dollar q
hox or six boxes for Ave dollars; sent by mail pre-
pald receipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes TO
SIX boxes, accompanied with Ave dollars, we will
send the purchaser written guarantee 10 return
Guarantees issued by sTo'rr g. CRoMwELi. iso
Pennsy yania avenue. Washington, d. O., Wholesale
and reiaiI agents orders by mall
attention. ocls-eoiy
National Republican., 1880-12-01

republican than a democrat for senator and
that there are some irreconcilables in the
low-iax democratic ranks. 1t will be seen
that republican senator from Tennessee
might be brought in without miracle.
National Republican., 1880-12-01

THE cable brings us news that the gov
ernments of France, Germany and the
United States are corresponding upon the
future of silver as standard.
National Republican., 1880-12-01

THE New York Sun thinks that General
GARFIELD "need give himself very little
concern" about the senate. 1t thinks the
democratic majority, If there is one, will
be "unstable as water" and "they shall
not excel" in any real controversy with
"an administration just coming into power
with the prospective bcsiowul Of patronage
for four years" The Sun throws very
bright beam upon the main characteristic
of the average democratic senator.
National Republican., 1880-12-01

THE ladies will he sorry to learn that
there hns been u heavy advance in silk.
National Republican., 1880-12-01
MINOR TOPICS.

FRENCH militcry papers report with much salts
faction the succes. ml execution of sev eral long
and quick marches 'ately undertaken by u regl-
ment of mounted chass,urs in garrison at Tours.
The first march was twenty-five miles long, and
the distance was Accomplished in six hours, while
five days afterwNrd the eIsame regiment marched
ffly.iour mites in twelve hours. On each occa.
sion the march was made during the night, tho
weather being stormy aud Gainy'
National Republican., 1880-12-01

II the democratic party was susceptible
to the emotion of shame IL would hide its
face in view of the report OF the secretary
of war; which describes the present condi-
tion of our army and the armament of the
nation. The low estate of our dcienses is
the result of democratic hate for the power
which crushed rebellion and rebuked
treason when it aimed blow at the life of
the republic. Treason has never been
properly punished--it has only been re-
Buked but that has in no degree appeased
its hate.
National Republican., 1880-12-01

THE Knoxville Republican of November
30 publishes II list of the Tennessee legisla-
ture and makes the following classification /;
senate-Regular democrats, 8; low-tax
democrats, Z; republicans, 10-total, %.
House-Regular democrats, 90; low-tax
democrats, 16; republicans, 81; green
hackers, / 4; one tie-total, 75. If an elec-
ton is ordered in the case of the tie there
is every prospect that a republican will be
elected. This would give the republicans
AZ and all Others 80. 1t is thought that
the greenbaclSers would rather vote for a
National Republican., 1880-12-01
Tnr New York commerC3al Advertiser dou


THE New York Commer3dl AdrertiSer doubts the
sincerity of the great tnorning journals Of New
York IN their attacks up0p the Passion play, and
asserts that the horror expressed was unreal and
badly put on. Colonel Dob Ingcrsoll has been
preaching aud lecturing all over our land, dc.
nounc!ng the christian religion and poking fun at
It's supporters and yet all ofthesc papers have pa
raded the principles of tho proflne divinity and
published as much rs they have dared 10. In view
OF an infringement of copyright of his peculiar
theology II they are right in their denuncintlon
of tho Passion play they are wrong about lnger-
soil"
Sin T. ]. REED, naval constructor, writes that the
Liyada, 235 by l53 at her very first trials and un-
der some temporary disadvantages, attained a
speed of nearly sixteen kncts an hour. On her
way to Spain the weather showed signs of becom-
ing very rough soon after they LEFT Brest but the
Grand Duke Constantine, lord high admiral OF
Russia refused to put back considering the oppor.
tunity an excellent on for testing the vessel I'VE
consequently steamed away into the very teeth OF
a Bay of Biscny gale, which gradually grew an
grier and the following morning ltbIew atits Wild
est. Her steadiness was most remarkable The con-
fidence of the duke in refusing 70 tttEn back was
| justified, and both Admiral Sir Houston Stewart,
| the comptroller of the navy, who was ON board
and myself are indebted TO his royal highness for
most Instructive piece OF sea experience" The
damage done to ner was by wreckage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
IN MEMORIAM.

On last Friday at 104 o'clock A NJ, Judge
Lester formally adjourned Cobb Superior
Court TO attend the personal services OF Mrs.
Jas. D. Waddell.
On Resembling at the court room at l
O'Clock, meeting of the members Of the
bar was called Judge Geo. N. Lester arose
and stated that before resuming the business
of the Court he felt it due Col Waddell to
give some formal expression of sympathy
from the members of the bar to their be-
reaved brother
On motion Judge William M. Sessions
was called to the chair and w. Il. Power re-
quested to act as secretary.
Brother Geo. F. Gober offered the follow
ing resolutions which were adopted
Whereas, death has invaded the home OF
our brother Col James ID. Waddell and de-
prived him of his amiable and excellent
wife, woman of rare virtue and exception
al christian character.
Be it therefore resolved, That we his pro-
fessionaI brethren of the Marietta Bar do
hereby tender to him and to the kindred OF
the deceased our sincere coincidence in this
their hour of sadness and bereavement, and
we earnestly hope that He who is too wise
to err and too good to do wrong may keep
our brother in safety and peace and vouch-
safe to him a reunion with his excellent
wife in the land OF the blest.
Resolved further that the Secretary of this
meeting furnish Col. Waddell with a copy
of this preamble and resolution as an ex-
preston of the sympathy of his professional
brethren.
| A true extract from the minutes.
w. r. POWER, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

...Attention is called to the fact that pupils
who may desire to enter the Marietta Fe-
male College, can obtain good board (includ-
ing everything except washing) for the eX-
ceedingly low price of from eight to ten
dollars per month. The number of board
ing pupils is larger than for several years
past, and parents who send their daughters
to our Institution may rest assured that they
will enjoy good advantages. The rates o
tuition are as reasonable as they can be made
for the opportunities offered. For full par
ticulars see advertisement in another column
...Graham Flour, Oatmeal and Cracked
Wheat, something nice for dyspeptics, al
Haley Bros.
1T will pay to buy Syrup by the barre
from Gilbert & Sessions.
The cheapest tobacco in town at Heg
gie's.
CALL. at w. l.. Coopers store and ask
for the p l. Hewett s. Sons Oakland Rye
Whisky, who has the exclusive right of this
place for the sale of it, and which is guaran-
teed equal to the best Rye Whisky made
III will pay to buy Tobacco by the box
from Gilbert 81 Sessions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
Morro-The best goods at the lowest
possible Prices.

1,, - L;1,I A. t..:.-
Vaiue .oo nssai,y Tue testimony OF my
custo NV. ~ o'1ei ~ 'ne ''aue any Illn5 ex
cept tiie VS.. ~ soses P"y yDn W cali anu eA-
a,hlhe my s'oeN o0.ole inaHins Sour pur-
cii'tses, = nav III s.oic w ni'S oi New VI
le'ns syrup ,iia' nus. oe solV. n III rresh sup
Ply Oh Uo'uen iid m oan n;, lomat9es'
oysters odruihGs, reaches, Pineapple JET
lies, fIcNles ana Sauces, an m immense lot
OF Coilees ana sugars ana lea Ior me most
fastld!ous. ueiatlhe ana corn ot'rch' mac
caronl' ifunes an assortment Oh crackers
and iresh Oheese. 10 you use my Pafcheq
CoifeeF IL constantly grows Ia iaVof. L
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
GOOD NEWS.

! have just received another large lot of
Okra and Tomatoes, in 3lb., cans only 25cts
per can. Baldwin Tomatoes, same size. on,
" Is cents per can. Also Cheese, Maccaro-
nj, Pickles, JelIies Gellatne. Raisins, Cur
rants, Citron, Nutmegs, Pepper, Ginger,
Allspice, Soda, Flavoring Extracts &C.,
Sardines. Salmon, Oysters, canned Beef
Cod Fish Balls, Windham Corn, and various
other choice canned goods. Choice white
corn, fresh water ground meal and grits al
ways on hand, Manstield's Cream Of the
South Flour speciality. My stock Of Su-
gars, Svrups, and Cof1ees (both green and
roasted) cannot be surpassed in the city.
The best brands of Sugar Cured Hams,
choice Leaf Lard, Bulkmeats, Salt, &c Re-
member | am headquarters for plow stocks
both single and double of the best make
Piow Hoes Plow and Wagon Iron, Goose
Neck and Scovill Hoes, Grain Cradles
Rakes, Spades, Shovels, Hay Forks. horse
and mule Shoes, horse shoe nails, cut nails
Hammers, Hatchets Saws, Files, Bed Cas-
tors, Augers, Gimlets Padlocks, door locks,
grind stones and fixtures, Lanterns, Tin
ware, Glassware and Crockeryware at the
old price. Jackobys self shining stove pol
ish Also splendid line of table cutlery
furniture etc.
also keep large lot of the leading brands
of Tobacco, Old Log Cabin, Lucy Hinton,
Lorilards Snutf, etc. Be sure you call and
price my goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember, good Goods honest weights,
and fair dealing is my motto. Call and see
yours truly, j: II. BOSTON.
West Side Public Square, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
LOST MOUNTAIN LEAVES.

The subject of politics is seldom men
toned here but the indications are that Ill
dens friends are not numerous.
Mr.. Lee Scott wounded himself painful
fully with an AK last week.
lone farmer here says there was ten
thousand bushels of acorns, chestnuts, and
hickory nuts grown in Cobb county last
year-he does not favor the stock law.
There is man living near Lost Noun
tain who opposed the building of the City
Park in Marietta and said then he would
never put his footeinsde of it, Though he
he has traded in Marietta ever SINCE he has
never been in the Park and says he never
will be.
Mr.. Richmond Johns has been confined
to his bed by sickness for some time.
lone of our neighboos has invented new
hair restorative, it is made of an extract Of
Turnip greens, has proved splendid sue
cess.
1T is time our Sunday schools were bud
ding out. SKY ROCKET.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
Citizens Of Marietta and Vicinity.

bring you herewith, the good news that you
can, from this date be supplied by me, with a
very superior article oflight bread, equal to the
best made IN Atlanta, on the following days ;
Monday, Wednesday, and Saturdays, of each
week in the afternoon, 3 to A o'clock, and Rye
bread once or twice a week-aso Coffee cake,
Bunns (rusk, French rolls, &c, unsurpassed
in quality, at very reasonable prices at the'old
stand on Church street. If you all will give me
fair chance may be able to furnish you bread
on Fridays, and perhaps every day in the
week except Sundays.
| would ask also, that yon please favor me
with your orders for Wedding cakes, parties,
&c, and that you bring them in to me in time,
as / have no Journey man baker to assist me-
l will do my best 70 please you in all orders,
in quality and prices, provided you are reason
able with me. 1t depends entirely upon you,
whether will be able to furnish the bread &c.
as stated above unless you give me your pat
ronagp. Live and let live, and encourage home
idustry--let it be your motto. Thankful for
past favors am very respectfully,
r. T. j, AGRICOLA.
Marietta, Ga, Feb 18th 1850
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
TOWN TALK.

Miss Leila Cook, of Macon and Annie
Hancock, of Florence Ala, are visiting Miss
Annie Camp.
ITO see sidewalk nicely graveled and
leveled up, and in few hours to be entire
" disfigured, reminds us to ask if the hog
law has been abolished.
miss Carrie Whitlock spent several days
at home from school, she returned on Tues
day.
miss Mary Palm, of New York is visit
ing Miss Annie Burnap.
1T is rumored that there will be a boom
in the matrimonial circles very soon.
THE marietta Club will meet next
Tuesday night at Mr.. G. II. Camp when
and where considerable fun is promised.
Mr.. S. Z. Howell is in the city.
Cox,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
sMyRNA DOTS.

There is some talk of organizing read
ing club here.
Two of our young men, the Magpy
brothers, have gone to Texas.
Charles Turner has returned with his
new cork leg, and looks about as sound now
as any of the boys.
Wheat in this section was already look
ing WELL and the recent rains have caused
it to grow and spread astonishingly fast,
The wet weather has checked our far
mers somewhat, in their preparations for
planting, but most of them were well up
with their work, and can afford to take a
short rest
). 1t is thought by some, that a nuptial
union of Smyrna and Concord will take
place before many ages shall have passed
away. But who can tell, what the future
will bring forth APOLLO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
Guard Against Consumption,

that life destroying scourge, by promptly sub
DUNG with the aid of Parkers Ginger Tonic
avery attack OF Cough, Cold or Sore Throat.
There is nothing like ii. Acting powerfully upon
the blood aud skin, and the mucous surfaces OF
the throat aud lungs, ii speedily overcome-
.hese dangerous disorders, prevents the devel-
,pment Of the dreaded Consumption, and re-
moves all pain and soreness from the lungs. Ii
il Mpg gab teasisqs il DysgePIc Attic
Headache. Distress in the Stomach. Nervous
ness Low Spirits, Wakefulness, Palpitation Of
the Heart, Heartburn, etc 1t regulates the
Bowels, corrects both unnatural looseness and
constipation aud stimulates the Liver 10 healthy
action. Buy 50 cent or $l.t0 bottle and try
it. Sold BY al first class druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
Marietta Market.
[ Corrected Weekly by our Merchants

Corrected weekly ny our Merchants'l
COTTON-l0 to 124 cents per pound.
CORN -65 to rs cents per bushel.
WHEAT-$1.25 to $l.35 per bushel.
FLOUR-$6.50 to $50 per barrel.
MEAL-75 cents per bushe..
BULKMEAT-9 a 81 cents per pound.
LARD--l0 cents per pound
SUGARS-Crushed and Powdered, IA cents.
GRADUATED 12i cts Extra c., IL, Brown 10 cts
SALT--Liverpool Salt $1.30 per Sack Vir-
ginia Salt 81 80 Sack
COFFEE--Java Coffee 335 cents per pound.
Rio COFFEE i6Sto IL cents.
SYRUP New Orleans 50 to 70 cents per
gallon. Sorghum IS to 40 cents per gallon
Georgia Cane SO cents.
PEAS-S0 cents per bushel.
RICE-l0 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying prices
from Wagons--Eggs $ al0 cents. Chickens
10 to III ceuis. Butter 70 cents.
FACTORY GOODS--7s shifting 6 "A
sheeting cents Factory yarn 81 Is to $120
Bunch Prints 81 to ~ Bleach 81 irtings to
IL; Jeans 20 rs; Concord Jeans 10
LlAit3 bushel barrel 30 cts. 10 81 90.
NAILS-Per keg, l0d $3.50 Sd, $6.75; ;
sd, SEQ; al, S7,25.
IRON--Tirs ! by inch 5cts,, smaller sizes
&c advance. Rod sets Axes $40 TO $l2
Ames Shaves $,5. Rowland's Sl2. Grind
stones Bets Solid cast steel r. r Is. Cast steel
25cts, springs 32c; axles l0all sad iron SC !,
horse shoe nails 20 10 25 I b Hames so,
LEA rHER-C Cali skins, Domestic $40 to
$45 per dozen French t4N to 500. Harness
| leather 80 40cts per pound sole leather, hem
| lock, 81 oak As to so split 40c; kips, coun
try GO to 20 per pound. Pegs 5cts. per pint
HARDW ARE--Hollo S to q cents
Betting IS per cent off list. Manila rope l6c.
Cotton zoe; Jute rope Ice; cotton cards $3.50
per dozen. Axle grease $1.20 per dozen.
Picks per doz. 80. Mattocks $l2,-
...Mince Meat and Apple Butter of supe-
rior quality, cheapat Haley Bros.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
.
GEORGIA jGLEANINGS.

There is a young couple in Pike
county who have been married three
years and have four children Twins
twice-sll girls.
Rev. Mr.. Kerr, pastor of the
Presby terian cburch'in Thomasville,
recently received call to the pasto-
rate of church 10 Memphis, with a
salary of four thousand dollars. He
declined the call, however.
Dahlonega Signal: Messrs. W.
Fl. and Jesse Satter6eld, have made
rich discovery of gold on lot No.
GAG, lying in thea l2th district and
first section. Averaging $50 per
ton, while the picked ore turns out
$1,000 per ton. A good continuous
vein has been cut in twenty differ
ont places.
The Walton County Vidette says
farming operations are we'll advanced
10 that section, and more work has
been done the presen: spring, 80 far,
than at any corresponding period
since the war. Farmers are in earn
est, apparently, about next years
crop.
The SyIvania Telephone apologet>
icallv remarks: "The editor acct
IDENTIFY wounded his righthand SO Sc
riously as to almost entirely incapac-
itate us for duty" That reminds
us of John Phnnix's troubles with
the editorial "we" during short
journalistic experience, when he
wrote, I'VE put our hat on my head. ;
When Sam Hill was informed, in
Atlanta, that the Supreme Cuort bad
refused to grant hin new trial, he
greatly moved, and, pointing to his
wife, said; 81 deplore it on her &C
count alone for love her devotedly.
If that be the law, bow TO it: but
no human being could have acted
otherwise than / have done under
such great provocation. | have no
word of censure for those who have
decided against me-" At these
words bis wife sank into a chair,
weeping bitterly.
The Forsyth Advertiser reports
that Mr.. Scott Davis, citizen Of
Monroe county, served as a member
of the grand jury during the drst
week of the last session of the Supe
rior Court Of that county, but at the
end of the week, while at home, be
came raving maniac, and would
have killed his children had be not
been restrained by the neighbors.-
He has been adjudged lunatic and
sent tie the asylum. He was a good
citizen and his misfortune is deeply
deplored. Insanity is hereditary in
bis family.
Says>the Covington Star: "a GER
tain young lady not a thousand miles
wes. of Covington utilized her leap
year privileges and popped the
question to her sweet>heart few
weeks ago and was accepted. pro
vided the old folks were willing
They objected, however, when the
girl, with commendable gsllantry
stole the young man away, eloped
With him to the residence Of the viii
Iage parson hardly ,where.they were
'spIiced' in the holy bonds Of we'd
lock IN the neatest possible manner.
Now, girls, here is an example IL
leap year privileges which is a
least worthy Disqualification. Next"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
An Elegant Preparation

designed to meet the public want for a harm
less hair dressing and restorative, is found in
Parker'a Hair Bssam. Il acts like magic,
commencing at the very roots, removes Dand-
ruff and all humors from the scalp, and never
fails 10 restore gray or faded hair to its original
youthful color beauty. Failing hair Is i'm
mediattly checked by its use. and it produces
growth Of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy
and luxurianr that surprises everyone. Thes-
properties added to its exquisite perfume and
ouritr f composition. render it the growing
iavoIite Of the toilet table everywhere. Sole
in large bottles, at only SOC. and Sl.0O by ali
first class druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
A remarkable and perhaps unpre

A remarkable and perhaps unpre
cedented combat took place at Bos~
ticks mill, near Pedee, N. c., on the
9Th. 1t seems that General Bostick
and one of bis employees, Anderson
Way les, went into corn house which
had been stored with corn for near
ly twelve month, and which has
been closed for that length of time.
After getting in they found that the
place was literally alive with rats,
which began to attack ferceIy the
two men, who ia vain attempted to
beat them off. The rats came upon
them in droves, biting them about
the hands, face ard legs, several
actually getting under Wayies' shirt.
Both men cried out for help, and
were rescued from their perilous
situation. The whole Of General
Bostick's left ear was eaten off, aud
his face horribly bitten. Wayles'
nose and lips were so badly bitten
that his best friends could not recog-
nize him, and his left eye was torn
from it's socket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

Call at Haley Brothers, n. E. corner
Public Square and get some of their nice
Buck Wheat Flour.
...JUsT received, fine lot of the follow
ing named purest Brantlies and Whistles
on the market Buck Lick Burbon, Jones
Monongahcla Whiskies-fne Brandies for
Medical and family use, in fact, pure and
good assortment of the best Whistles and
Brandies made. Also Lager Beer and Cider.
W. L. COOPER.
e. Batting for quilts 10 to Is cents pei
pound Mattresses and Wool Rolls.
HALEY Bros.
always on hand full line of Foreign
and Domestic Wines and Liquors. Blockade
Corn, cheap for cash, at
A. G. HEGGIE's