davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-06
ELECTION NOTICE.
"FENCE" OR "NO FENCE"
VVkIJIINAhI . ONHIOE VObD
Marietta, Ga, July 5, 1882.

Marletta, ga, July ., IooZ
The law having been compiler with as pro-
vided in section Ass of the code of Georgia
aud the subsequent amendment TO said law, as
to filing the petition therein named for suhmis
sion of the question of Fence" or mo Fence
TO the voters of said county.
1t is therefore, Ordered that an election be
county on "Wednesday the 9th day of August,
1852, at which election, those in favor of a
fence law will have written or printed on their
tickets Fence" and those opposed to fence
law, will have written or printed OH the tickets
mo Fence" said election will be held under
the same rules and regulations as for members
of the General Assembly. The returns OF said
election to be made to this Office
H. NJ. HAMMETT. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-06
OuALIFI CATION OF VOTERS.

Must have resided in the State ~ months
and in The county 6 months. and have paid all
Stale and county tax including for the year
1881, and must vote in the militia district in
which he resides. violation OF any of the
above will subject the voter to a prosecution as
an illegal voter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-06

-Four oil wells near Warren, Pa,
produce together 5000 barrels of oil
per day. rs..1.a ..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-06
Tax Receivers Notice


| WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING
places below mentioned for the purpose of re-
ceiving tax returns for the year 1882:
Lemons April 3, Morning; May |, Morning;
Last round, June 5, morning.
smyrna April 3, evening; May l, evening;
Las: round, June 5, evening.
Marietta April4; May ?; Last round, June
9th.
j. Y Alexander's, April 8 morning; May 3,
morning; Last round June T. morning
Merritts, April s. evening; May 3, evening;
Last round, June T. evening.
Roswell, April 6; May 4; Last round, June
9th.
Post Oak, April 7; May 5; Last round,
June 9th
Gritter, April 3; May 6; Last round, June
10th E ...s
Big shanty, April 10; May 6; Last round,
June 18th . t,r --s-
Acworth, April II; Maya; Last round,
June 18th.
Coxe's April u; May 10; Last round,
June IA.
Powder Springs. April IS; May Il; Last
round June 18th,
. Oregon, April IA, moaning; May y, morn
ing; Last round, June is, morning
Lost Mountain. April a. evening; May II,
evening; Last round, June Is, evening.
Red Rock, April Is; May -; Last round,
June 18th. ~ 4@.
Marietta, April II; May IS; Last round,
June 18th
A. r. Fowler's June goth.
G. L. DANIEL, .,e,s
Tax Receiver Cobb County
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-06
i. MANHOOD b >

A Lecture on the Mature Treatm tut and
radicalfeur of Seminal Weakness or Sperma
torrhGsa, induced sby Self Abuse Involuntary
Emissions Il mpot-hcy, Nervous Debility, and
Impediments 10 Marriage generally C"nsump
ton. Epilepsy, and + its; Meaial and PIysi-
cal Incapacity, &c.-By Robert I Culverw ell,
NJ. D., author the 50, cen Book" dc
The world renowned author, i'll this gtinira
bis Lecture. clearly proves from bis own sxPs
rience that the awful consequences OF Self
Abuse may be effectually removed without
dangerous surgical operations, bougi-s iustru
menfs. rings or cordia's poinlirg GU, mode
OF cure at once certain aud effectual BY W. ieh
every sufferer, no matter what his CONDITION
may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately
and adicAlly.
IY This Lecture sAould be in the hands O
every youth aud every man 10 the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, To- any
address post paid, on receipt Of six cents or
two postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL co,
Al Ann St, New York, n. Y.
Post Office Box, $50,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-06

Little Aleck seems to be on top.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07


Yesterday morning at St. Mary's church
Father Labor celebrated an anniversary SOL
emn mass of requiem for the late Mrs.
Michael Prendergast.' There was a large at
tendance of friends of the deceased who tes-
titled by their presence to the sympathy they
entertained for the bereaved husband. At
the offsrtory Thomas Harrison sang very
effectively ''Sweet Spirit. Hear my Prayer u
The Mutual Lie Insurance Company OIL
New York.
The statement of this grand old company
will be found in this paper.
The assets are nearly Ninety-ive Million
dollars and the revenue over Seventeen Mil
| lions annually.
| Since the Mutual Life reduced the rates
| new members have come in more rapidly anG
| the company has now over one hundred
thousand policies in force.
One policy paid by the Mutual Life las
week of $4,000 had $8, $50 in dividend add
tions-making the full amount paid on thi
policy $13,660. A like result has never beer
accomplished by any other company.
| The Mutual Life is now the largest fnan
cial institution in the United States and
| will not be long before the assets exceed On
! Hundred Million Dollars.
Any person desiring good sound life insur
ance cannot do better than to apply to
| JOHN W. NICHOLS
I General Agent, for a policy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
Military.

The nineteenth annual soiree of the New
Haven Light Guard will occur at Union
Armory Wednesday evening of this week.
Music by the Second regiment band orches-
ira, prompting by George Robinson.
The first grand ball of the City Guard Vet
eran association, Colonel Basserman presi-
dent, given in honor of the active company,
took place last evening at National Armory'
Clark building, and was an affair of much in
terest, being largely attended, bringing out
an unusual gathering of the old veterans to
gether with full array of the actives. Elk
cellent music was furnished by the Wheeler
&c Wilson orchestra. Many city officials ant
other guests embraced the opportunity tt
witness the pleasant scene, and the ladie
were out in force.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
LOCAL NEWS.



- skating rink is soon to be opened in the
TowH Fall in Southington.
Revival meetings will be held in the st.
John street NJ E. church every evening dur
ing this week.
At the communication of Wooster Lodge
tomorrow evening important amendments
to the bylaws will be considered.
A horse used as an extra by the Hartford
fire department. goastalled in snow drift on
Sunday morning and died from exhaustion.
The Ladies' Church Missionary association
will meet at the Trinity chapel building or
Temple street this (Tuesday) afternoon at
o'clock.
Bryant's Texas Almanac and Railway
Guide 1888, may be had of the newsdealers
1t contains much of value to all interested il
Texas, especially to any intending to emf
CRATE there.
At TNlmbull, on Sunday, the snow was Sc
deep thai only the local clergyman and three
boys got out to church. The pastor, Mr.
Merwin, who has been located there for sew
enteen years, says this is the first time tina
storm has prevented services from being
held.
Snow shovellers were busy in all section
of the city yesterday clearing paths that hat
not been cleared the day before. The "beau
tiful snow".is too abundant for good sleigh
ing, but lots of sleighs were out again yester
day on Whalley avenue, and the music of tn
SLEIGH bells was heard everywhere
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
Land League Meeting,

At meeting of the st. Johns Land
League on Sunday night in the school hall
on South street Vice President Patrick Burns
presided. 1t was voted to instruct the treas
urer to forward 800 to Rev. Father Walsh,
of Waterbury, and the committee on collec-
tions appointed to raise their proportion of
the $25O,OOO for the Land League cause in
Ireland were instructed to report at the next
meeting. The joint committee on the part
of st. Johns branch were directed to meet
the Central club and inquire into and report
the proceeds of the late lecture at Carll's
Opera House at the next meeting of the
branch. A committee on literary exercises
for the next meeting was appointed consist.
ing of Hon. It. j. Fox, Michael Moran and
E. M. Travers.
The Hon. James j. Coogan, of Windsor
Locks, is expected to address the meeting
next Sunday night. Mr.. Coogan represents
his town in the Legislature, is a fluent talker
and fully understands the principles of the
Land League. There will no doubt be a
large attendance at the next meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
.sThree Christmas Sermons,

We have received a copy of Three Christ
mas Sermons by Sons of Leonard Bacon
a handsomely bound little volume of 81
pages, prefaced with fine photograph of
the late Rev. DIR. Bacon. The sermons were
delivered by Rev. DIR. L. w. Bacon of Nor
wich Edward Woolsey Bacon, First church,
New London, and Thomas Rutherford Bacon,
Dwight Place church, New Haven. Intro
ductory to the work is the following:
eff we had limited ourselves to our origi-
nal purpose, and printed this little book SIM
ply as memorial gift to members of our
family, no apology or explanation would
have been needed.
Now that we have decided to offer to a
wider circle of those who are bereaved in the
departure of our father these utteranoes of
the comfort wherewith we were comforted
of COD on the sorrowful yet joyful Christ
mas day just past, perhaps the exceptional
character and circumstances of the book will
still excuse us from any long preface.
''These three sermons are printed as nearly
as may be in the form in which they were
preached but the third not having been
originally written has had to be reproduced
from memory"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

The quarterly meeting of the Ladies' Sea-
mems Friend society was held at North
church chapel yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. Meeting was opened by Scripture
reading and prayer by Mr.. Thrasher, the su-
perintendent. The minutes of the last meet
ing wer eread by the secretary, and the treas
urer gave the report for the quarter. The
superintendent reported having vislte 450
vessels, 59 meetings were held at the Bethel,
20 persons had been converted, 10 had signed
the pledge, libraries had been exchanged
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

The album found on the body of the late
Rev. Il. w. Glover has been identified by
Emma M. Saunders of No. 10 Artisan street,
and obtained from the coroner. Seven or
eight years ago he boarded with her father,
Ames B. Beebe, here, and fired for William
Chapman, an engineer on the Consolidated
road The boarding house was on State
street near Olive, the lot of which adjoined
the foot bridge by which the brakeman was
killed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

Daniel Mooney, residing at 254 Congress
avenue was run over last evening at about {
o'clock by a sleigh near the corner o.
Church and Chapel streets while going to
catch a car He was taken into Klock's drug
store and Dr. Bartlett attended him and hs
was conveyed to his residence. No bones
were broken, but he was considerably bruised
Later he became somewhat ''obfusticated'
and was escorted to the police station.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

The Providence Journal says: The loco
motive Pequot, built by the Rhode Island
Locomotive Works. was attached to the Bos-
ton and New York freight train, which leaves
this city at 40 p. no. daily, January 9th,
1885, and ran every day except Sundays I'M
ill December 10th, 1884,, when it was
taken into the Stonington repair
shop and thoroughly overhauled
at an expense of $175 and replaced
on the same train. The engine during that
time, % months, travelled SO, TAI miles, and
drew 32, o63 freight cars No accident hap
pened during that time to engine or cars, nor
was the train ever delayed on the road. The
engineer is Otis Drew and the fireman James
w. Drate the conductor of the train is D. w.
Dunham The officials of the Stonington
railroad say that the Peeuot's record was
never equalled in New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

correspondent writing from Block Island
says e'the. fall and winter catch of Goldfish is
now nearly or quite all dried and marketed
or else is ready for market. The amount
taken is only about ten Or twelve thousand
quintals not one-half the ordinary amount.
Nearly or quite all of this scant supply is
consumed within the State. From one
quarter to one-third the total catch of each
year finds its way to New London, Norwich,
New Haven and Hartford"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
Lodge and Society,

Court Columbia 6,39G, Ancient Order of
Foresters give their fifth annual ball Fri
day evening, February 10, at National
Armory, Clark's building. Music by Thomas
orchestra.
Montowese Lodge No. Is, I. o. o. F.,
gives its third annual reception next Thurs
day evening at Union Armory. The recep-
tions by Montowese have all been highly
successful, and the coming one will be like
wise. The programmes are among the finest
ever gotten out for ball in this city. The
floor directors are W. J. Mills assistants E.
L. Wright c. Fl. Bradley, H. L. Hubbard,
J. P. Otto, G. Gowie, W. II. Lane, E. r.
Hubbard, w. H. Heubisch.
The Arctic Coterie, a we'll known benefci-
airy organization, gave dance at Germania
Hall last evening It was numerously at.
tended. Many friends were present, includ-
ing prominent officials of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

and one new one sent out, IS destitute sail
ors had been helped to food and clothing last
month. Mr.. Thrasher was authorized by
the society to raise money to pay off the
debt on Bethel property. He reported hav-
ing raised the whole amount and it was on
deposit. He gave the society check for the
same. The collection taken at the Bethel
| last Sunday was 1924. 20
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

The January number of the United States
Official Postal Guide is received from the
publishers Houghton Mif1in & Co., Boston.
1t is work of about 800 pages, containing
many features which render it indispensable
to all who use the mails and wish clear and
accurate information about all matters con-
nected with the postal service. Copies for
sale at the pos.office and by booksellers and
ma wadaalerg
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of @. Cowles & Co. was
held yesterday afternoon. The following
named gentlemen were elected directors
Charles E. English, E. N. Shelton, M. F.
Tyler, S. E. Elmore, r. P. Cowles, E. s.
Greeley and E. L. Cowles. At a directors
meeting following R. P. Cowles was elected
president, F. l.. Buckingham secretary, AND
s. E. Elmore treasurer, and the meeting ad
journed after declaring dividend of six pei
cent
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
A RatirOad Accident.

Thomas Ward, aged thirty, night watch
man at S. c. Hawley & Co.'s hat shop in
Danbury, was run over by New York and
New England train in that place about six
o'clock Saturday evening. He was walking
on the track in the storm and did not hear
the train in time to save himself. The train
ran over one leg, injuring the knee joint, and
the lmb,was amputated above the knee by
DR.. Bennett. The operation was performed
in the depot. Mr., Ward is faithful, indus
trious man. and has wife and two children
depending upon him for support.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
The Water Company.

At the annual meeting of the New Haven
Water company, held yesterday, 1926 votes
were cast. The gentlemen named below
were elected directors, receiving between
nine and ten thousand votes each:
r. s. Dawson, A. L. Chamberlain,
Eli whitney, Edward 7. Darlington,
Geo. H. Watrous. James English,
Caleb s. Maltby, c. b. Bowers,
Henry b. Harrison.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

If Tue us a. posenS IL 10 ssoP tm1
Fluid, which is ready for use at all times.
Persons are liable at any moment to ''catch"
the disease, and should get the Fluid at once
and use it freely about, as places cannot be
infected where the Fluid is used Persons
attending the sick or in other ways exposed
to the disease will be protected by its free
use. feb6 6d1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

The village of Mystic was shocked on Fri
day afternoon to hear of the fatal accident
which befell Mr.. John M. Lee, the boss car
penter at M. G. Hills shipyard. Mr.. Lee
slipped on an icy staging around the large
scow building at the yard, and fell to the
ground, striking on his head and injuring the
spine, and was picked up and carried home
unconscious. He died at seven o'clock, not
having recovered his consciousness Mr.. Lee
was prominent Mason, member of Relief
Lodge, Mystic Bridge, and of the Command
cry of Knights Templar of New London
| Mem LOnd0u St0u6nad
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
The Model Dating Stamp.

Any date for years brought into position
instantly by turning with thumb and fore
finger, Nickel Plated and finely finished
Can show hundreds of impressions of them
made for customers throughout the country
Nearly 400 in use in New Haven. --latest de-
signs in Desk Pads Pencil Stamps, etc.
feb. 7tf A. D. PERKINS, 10 Center St.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

The remarkable results in a disease so uni
versal and with such variety of character
Sarsaparilla acting through the blood reaches
every part of the human system. A medi-
cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged
only by its results. We point with pride to
the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has
entered upon the hearts of thousands of peo-
pie it has cured of catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
Roof Crushed.

The roof of the Union livery feed stable,
Hartford, back of Mrs. Needham's at the
North Main street corner was, crushed in by
the snow Sunday morning. There were
eleven horses in the stables, but all escaped
without injury. The scaffold floor withstood
the weight, preventing serious accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

We are strongly disposed to regard that
person as the best physician who does most
to alleviate human suffering. Judged from
this standard, Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233
Western avenue, Lynn. Mass, is entitled to
the front rank, for her Vegetable Compound
is daily working wonderful cures in female
diseases. Send for circular to the above ad-
dress. IA 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

The funeral of Edward W. Glover, the
brakeman, took place Sunday afternoon at
his late residence, No. 131 West Fifteenth
street, New York. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. George w. Samson, LII.
d., the president of the Free College. After
reading selections from the Bible DR.. Samson
gave sketch of the young mans life, in the
course of which he said "He was a noble
fellow, with aspirations beyond his powers.
His want of.a thorough education and the fact
that he had never been ordained were always
stumbling blocks il his way. When he &C.
cepted the position of brakeman he thought
he might do great good among the men on
the road. May his life be lesson to those
who aspire to do what he did -
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

My Wife
is the picture of health since she began the
use of 'FWells' Health Renewer," greatest
remedy on earth for Dyspepsia and Nervous
Weakness, 81 at druggists. Depot 289 State
street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
T'HE WEATHER RECORD.


war DEPARTMENT.,
0HFIoE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFrIoER,
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. I'll A. N.
For New England, fair weather, northwest shifting
to easterly Winds stationary higher temperature,
followed by falling barometer.
For the Middle States, warmer, fair weather, vara-
BILE winds shifting to southerly, stationary or lower
pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

Use Brummell's celebrated cough drops
The genuine have A. H. B. oneach drop. B.
H. Douglass & Son, e. A. Whittlesey, G. S.
Leete & Co., and Richardson & Co. whole.
sale agents. f3 2mo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07

The entrance to our new store, 38S Chapel
street, will be closed for a short time owing
to alterations intended for our new and ex-
tensive Gents Furnishing department, of
which due notice will be given.
E. MALLEY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
The Roanoke Island Anniversary.

The twentieth anniversary of the battle of
Roanoke Island will occur Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9Th, and arrangements have been made
for celebrating the event by dinner at
Young's Hotel Boston, at which all suryiy-
ing actors in the event are cordially invited
to be present. mournfu1 interest attaches
to the approaching anniversary in view of the
death of the gallant soldier who so success
fully led the campaign of which the battle of
Roanoke was the. opening engagement
Probably no general officer of the war was
more sincerely beloved by his subordinates
than Ambrose e. Burnside, and Connecti~
cut soldiers who served under him will al
ways hold his memory in reverence and gen
uine affection. The old Seventh Connecticut
was at Roanoke as was also the Tenth.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
Tuesday Morning, Feb. z, 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA

Bicycle Rink-American Bicycle Co.
Board and Rooms-641 State Street.
Coal-Geo ". H. Hughes.
Fancy Groceries-E. E. Hall & Son.
For Reut-Brick Building-89 Orange Street.
For Sale ouse-C Charles A. White.
Mutual Life Insurance Co.-John W. Nichols.
Model Dating Stamp-A. D. Perkins.
Notice. Malley 4 Co.
Notice-Scow Picked Up-George Bowling.
Sale Pos.poned-E. Malley & Co.
Statement-Mutual Life Insurance Co.
ed-Chambermaid-Ellio House.
Wanted-Situation--33 Orange Street.
Observation-Disclosures A. B."
Wanted -Situation-293 Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-07
Personal.

Mayor Robertson returned yesterday after
noon from Charleston, S. c., where he has
been to visit two sisters living in that city.
The Mayor speaks very highly of his recep-
ton in Charleston by the Mayor and other
public officials. He enjoyed the trip exceed
ingly.
Edward E. James, a well known painter,
died yesterday morning at o'clock, at his
residence 16 George street. He had bad
fall from staging last summer, which i'm
paired his health, and recently he caught a
severe cold. He was sitting up on Sunday
and it is thought he died of heart disease OF
apoplexy. He was abont 60 years old and
was an industrious and respected citizen. He
leaves son, Edward B. James, and daugh
ter, Mrs. Georgiana S. Barber.
e. B. Bradley, the picture frame dealer,
in the rear of Blair's undertaking establish
ment, lost three fingers by buzz saw yes
terday morning.
Captain Samuel P Ferris, Fourth infantry,
u. S. A., died at Fort Russell, Wyoming, re-
Gently. He was born in Stamford in 1889,
and was graduate of West Point. He was
colonel of the Twenty eighth Connecticut
regiment, and was brevetted for bravery al
Hatche's Run. He was made captain in 1866.
Sunday evening the friends Of G. E. Gerard
presented him with O. handsome gold watch
and chain. 1t was his fortieth birthday.
Another child of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G.
with diphtheria.
Oliver Woodworth an employe of Wilcox,
Crittenden & Co., Middletown, "meets with
the rubbers" A short time ago he fell down
trap door and was severely bruised. Sat.
urday last he fell from beam in the black
smith shop down twelve or fifteen feet and
seriously injured his hip.
E. T. Talbot, who has been the proprietor
of the Hotel Barns, Syracuse, N. Y, since
the hotel was opened, nearly fifteen years
ago, has sold his interest to A. F. Saunders
and j. P Carpenter. The Syracuse STANDARD
SAYS 'tMr. Saunders, formerly with the
New Haven House, New Haven, Conn, and
more recently proprietor of the Crocker
House, New London, Conn, is already too
well known to the travelling public to need
any word of commentator"
Mrs Asahel Curtis, mother of ex-Mayor
Curtis. her friends will be glad to know, is
improying from recent bilious attack.
Mrs. Curtis will be 90 years of age next
April and is probably the oldest resident in
town. Mr. Eli Ives is very much better, and
the pneumonia which threatened him has
been warded off. His wife, who is i'll in
Brooklyn, N. Y, being affected similarly to
her husband, is also improving. Mr.. Edwin
E. Curtis, while retaining fair appetite,
does not show any great signs of improve
prudent habits will help him. Rev. Mr..
Hall is little more comfortable to-day He
rested pretty well Sunday night.-Meride'1
Republican.
It'll - aos,,;x,,x h oIidovc will ba mora penerally