davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12
Ghe sa3aristta 9ollrnal.
BEEcHER PREACHING AGAINST
FoLGER, AND IN FAVOR OF
STATE RIGHTS.
Snecial TO Baltimore Sun.

Special to Baltimore SUM-
BRooKLYN. N. Y, Oct. THE
dissatisfaction felt in Republican
ranks a. the nomination Of Judge
Folger by means Of forged kilograms
md the interference of the admins
sration has broken out in open re
beliion 10 Kings county The
Yeiang Republican Club, a very
skfong Organization, has refused to
auppOrt Folger, and TO night Henry
Ward Beecher denounces the ways
of the party from the pulpit aud adj
vised his hearers to sustain the nOmc
ination. He said When Cdriss was
cruci6ed, Herod and Plate were
friends, so when Cornell was defeat
ed, avarice aud revenge met and
kissed May my right hand for
get it's cunning if | vote to put a
man 10 bis place for the cake of
avarice and revenge. and the leads
ers can't blind me by pcsting up e
good man to vote for, would have
you cay to Folger, "YOu are mere
catspaw, used to put the face of re'
spectability on an act that is infer
nal" We will not consent to the
meddling in local and State matters
by the general government. Our
government has two great elements
in it, one unity, the other separates
ness. The element for which the
South strove, within certain limits,
was souud-the element of the su-
premacy of local government 10 To-
cal affairs. This elemen. is precious
in our sight and should be maintain
ed /; this principle is dear to every
Northern man. When the citizens
of New York attempt to select a
chief magistrate of the State it is not
for the President of the United
States to take one of his personal
body guards and send him here for
us it is not for him to say to the
custom house, with all its vast pat
ronage, support this man ; it is not
for him to have around him coun
sellers who ought to be in prison.
1t is a shame there should be on the
police board of New York city no,
torious scoundrels and forgers, and
that the Chief Magistrate of the ma
ton make such men his bosom coun-
cellors and permit them to visit at
his house. It is Infamous that the
Convention, having put this man in
place of Cornell, Instead of healing
the wounded feelings of the great
mass of the voters of the State,
should put a man in the chairman
ship of the State executive commit
tee whom / will not describe except
by saying that he is notorious for
the want of reputation. They
tell us in effect we have done our
work, what will you do about it 7
The answer is coming-the sentence
is being written on thousands Of bal
lots. They will go in like fakes of
snow, aud when counted will come
down like an avalanche. Young
men, call upon you to rebuke the
Republican party by being true to
yourselves, to morality, to public
purity, and rebuke those in high
places who have insuted you, in
iured the commonwealth, and gone
far toward carrying the Republican
party over the Niagara of corrup'
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

QUALITIES OF a SUCCESSFUL SALES
MAN.-To be successful salesman
in large retail cigar store man
must be an excellent actor. He
must possess q powerful memory,
aud, above all, he must always keep
his temper. There is a customer
for whom the clerk must have
smile, the man who always expects
to be congratulated on his looks,
and the weather feod, to whom the
clerk must say sis this hot enough
for you?" To address this query
to a wrong customer would be very
disastrous. There are others who
have smoked the same brand of ci,
gars for years. They enter the
door, deposit quarter or hslf dollar
pick up their cigars, and depart
without word.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12
Water Power for Sale.

Situated in Pauldirg county about bait way
between Acworth snd Dallas and about hve
miles north Of Lost Mountain, with % acres
of land. Said water Fpower is sufficient to
ran good 30 horse power mill or t.etory.
Can be bought, cheap For further particular
amply TO Mr. w l.. Barnes near haretia, or
!ir. George NJ Lewis, the proprietor near
Lost Mountain, Cobb Co. Ga, or at The Jour
nal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12

DIR. John Z Roach, Of Atlanta
was subjected to the indiguity Of n
arrest for passing counterfeit balf
dollar. Il turned oct en- examina>
ton that The supposed counterfeit
was in reality a good half dollar, but
had been coated with quicksilver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-12
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
ON THE LOSS OF
MANHOOD

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
radical cure of Seminal Weakness or Sperma
torrhea, induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, aud
Impediments TO Marriage generally Consump-
ton Epilepsy, and it's; Mental and Physi
cal Incapaeity, &c.-By Robert }. Culverwell,
NJ D., author the Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this admira-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves from his own expe,
rience that the awful consequences OF Self
Abuse may be eifectually removed without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies instru
meuts. rings cordals; pointing out a mode
OF cure at once certain and eifecua by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately
and adicAlly
~ This Lecture should be in The hands o
every youth and every man in 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 0Iiiss Box, 49,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21

heat swelled with pity. and be ap-
pealed with eloquent words that tho
c'pLivo might go free. God, ho said
had mado the woodchuck; He made
him to live. to cpjoy tho bright sun-
shine and pure mir, the fields. the
woods. God had not made him or
anything in vain.
The woodchuck had as much right
to live as any other living thing; he
was not d destructive animal, like
tho wolf; he simply ate q few com.
mon vegetables, Of which they had
plenty, and could we'll spare a part;
lie destroyed nothing except the lii
tle food he ate to sustain his humble
life; and that the food was rs sweet
TO him and as necessary to his exis-
tence rs was tho food on their moth
er's table. God furnished tieir own
food. He gave them all they po-
ssessed, and would they not spare
o little for o dumb creature who
really had as much t, bis small share
Of G DDS bounty as they themselves
had to their portion? Yea, more, tho
animal had nevor violated the laws
Of his nature. or tho laws OF God, rs
man often did, but strictly followed
tho simple instincts he received from
the Creator Of all things. G eated by
Gods hands. ne had q right from
God TO food, to liberty, and they had
no righ. to deprive him OF either.
He alluded to the muie but earnest
pleading Of tho animal for tha, life aa
was their own, aud The just judgment
they might expec. II, in selfish cruel
ty and coldhearteduess. they took
the life they could not restore again.
During the appeal the tears had
started in the old mans eyes, md
we're running down his suuburnt
checks. Every feeling Of a fathers
heart was stirred within him, and he
felt that God had blessed him beyord
the lot of common men. His pity
wss awakened by the eloquent
words Of compassion and the strong
appeal for mercy; and, forgetting tho
Judge in the man aud the father, he
sprang from his chair (while Daniel
was in the midat Of his argument,
without thinking 10 had already won
his CASEY. and turning to his eldest
son, dashing the tears from his eyes.
lie exclaimed, "Zokc, Z,ko, You lot
that woodchuck gel"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21
The WIfe's Last Kiss.

From the San Benito Advance.
About month ago A. B. CAMP,
accompanied by his vile and child,
came 10 San Francisco for the pur.
pose Of taking oat soapstone. Last
month his wife visitol him at his
work. They were aboat starting for
their c!bin, o short distance away.
Mr. Camp was about to enter tho
tunnel to secure a shovel which he
rlesir' d to take with him, when his
wife remarked: Never mind, I'll get
it; you take tie child" As she star
ted for the ontranc Of the
tunnel che turned around and said
kiss me first" The husband did 80
and she started for the tunnels
mouth ag'in, but jass before she
reached it she turned and langhingly
said: "Kiss me once more." Her
husband complied for the second
time, aud then she started for the
tunnel. She lad jrst reached the
entrance. when tho mass Of rocks
and dirt gave way, burying the uu-
fortunate woman in the debris aud
causing her instant death. Tho ia.
tber and child escaped unhur!..
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21
A Sweet juno Bride.

"Can I como iu9" asked a young
lady yesterday afternoon, as she
opened the dosr OF tho editorial room.
II suppose you CAM replied the
horse reporter. Encouraged by this
kindly greeting, the young lady en-
tered tue room and seated herself.
II want some advice" she said,
"but I hardly know"-and here the
young lady blushed violently and be-
gan regarding tho aoor with great
attention.
ats about getting married, isn't
it2" asked the horse reporter.
"Yes, sir,' replied the girl.
~ thought so. The hcsitating,
don't-know-whethe -hsd-better.buy
ice -cream. or. caromels- vith.mY.mon
ey look on your oouutenance told me
that. at oncc. What is.the difficulty
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21
Law In The Wild West.

A Carson City paper reports the
following lively court preceding:
Yesterday aftcrnooa young man
entered Judge Carney's court room.
with tho rim of his hat drawn over
his eyes, and remarked;
"DJyou know mt9'
II think replied the court meekly
chat you are the chap ] sentenced
for stealing. about year ago."
"Tlats jns! tho hairpin am" re-
piled the other. "and there's $40 for
my fiue."
"But you served your term in jail,'
said tie Judge, land owo no 6nO.'
That's oil right, old boy, but LIN
going to commit an assault and BAL
terry, and guess Ill settle now. You
are the man i propose to lick"
"Oh, that's it smiled the court, as
it pockoted the coin; then you eau
start in, aud we'll call itsquare.'
The young man advanced to the
court and let ont his left. The Judge
ducked his head, and rising up, lifted
the youth in the eye with o right
han.ier and sent him over against the
wall. In q moment the court was
climbing oil over that man, and in
about three minutes his face was
hardly reconiz,ble. He begged the
court to let up. which he finally did.
AS the fellow was about to go out,
Carney went after him, saying:
"See here. young man; I don't
think the fighting you did ought to
DO assessed at any moro than $3.50;
here's $l7.50 in change. I amt
charging you anything for fighting,
but just for my time. Next Time /
wont charge you a cent"
The rough took the change and
the next train for Virginia City.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21
ay-THE DEMOCRATS
ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC
For 1882, aud

HAvp.BooR OF GENERAL INFORMATION.
An elegant work Of 100 pages, 81
xGI inches in sizo, printed on finely
timed book paper, illustrated
throughout with most beautiful Oh
cravings; and continuing, besides
all the information pertaining to the
calendar, statistical and general in.
formation on various subjects, and
especially upon the political and civ
| divisions, population. names OF
officials, State and municipal: re-
cords of past clcctions, railroads, &C.
illogical formations, etc, OF the
States of Louisiana, Texas, Arkaneas
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama
and Florida. will be mailed free,
postage prepaid. to every subscriber
of the Daily or Weekly Times-Demo-
crat.
Send remittances in registered
letter, postal order or draft, at our
risk.
Address all communications TO
THE TnEs.DEMocnAr.
Now Orleans, La.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21
Daniel wcbstcr's FIRST Plea.

Eoenez,r Webster, father OF Daniei
was,a farmer. The vegetables in his
garden suffered considerably from
tho depredations Of woodchucs,
whose hole and habitation was near
the premises. Daniel, some 10 years
old, and his brother bed set q trap
and at last succeeded in catching the
trespasscr. E;,kiil proposed to kill
the animal and end a. once all fur
Their trouble with him; bat Daniel
looked with compassion upon his
meek, dumb captive, and offered to
Let him go. Tho boys could not
agree, and each appealed to their fa-
Their to decide the case. "Well my
boys" said the old gentleman, II will
10 the Judge and you ahall bo the
counsel tr plead for aud against his
life and liberty"
Ezskiol opened tho case with o
strong argument, urging the mis-
cheivous natnrs OF the animal, the
great harm he had already done, said
that much time and labor had beon
spent in his capture, and now, If left
t, 60 at large. he would renew his
depredations and be cunning enough
not to bo caught again, and that he
ought now to be put to death; that
bis skin was OF some value, and that,
make the most Of him they could,
1t would not repay half the damage
ho had already done. II argument
was ready, practical and to the point
and Of much greater length than our
limit will allow US TO occupy in relat-
iug the story. The father looked
with pride upon his SON. who became
distinguished jarist 10 bis manhood.
"Now, Daniel, it's your turn; III
hear what you've got to fny."
I, was his first case. Daniel saw
that the plea Of his brother had Of.
focted his father, the Jadge; and his
large, brilliant black eyes rested up
on the soft, timid expression Of the
animal, and he saw II tremblo with
| fear in Ills narrow prison-honAe. His
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21

in y'ur case?"
"Wcll" said the young lady, "I am
engaged 10 young man"
II supposed it was a man. said
the horse reporter. sc, ahead"
"And ho that wo ought to be
married right away. d, you think
June is o good month for weddings"
"Thcre is no doubt Rbcu' ] Ge be-
ing the boss month TO get married in,
said tho horse reporter, "becanso We
mcst always have regular old honey
moon weather then, SO that every
thing seems to 4jibe right with tho
occasion-a sort of beautiful unison
of nature and thought, ID, you catch
on?" The young lady inclined her
head.
"You sec in June, resumed the ad-
herent OF Msud s.. everything looks
pretty smooth. TIE first blossoms
Of the early summer-5eantiful har-
bingers OF tho wealth OF bud and
bloom ihat is to c)me-are trembling
on their stalks, the birds are singing
as If in very glco from every branch
and bough, tho perfect light Of tho
turquoiu-tinted sky is reflected from
m air that is pure and balmy as the
breath OF q perfumed houri from Cir
cassin, while tho newly-p!owed fields,
fresh kissed by the dews Of heaven
and warmed by the kindly rays Of
'hc sun, arc holding within the boz
som OF the earth the many seeds that
ere another month shall have como
and gone will spring mp to lie aud
light, growing stronger aud more
perfect with every gladstone day, I'M
til in autumn, when tho leaves touch-
cd by the blighting breath OF the
first frost, are being transformed in
TO oil tho vivid hues that tell 80 clo-
qnen,ly the story of natures Won.
drous handiwork, and the very earth
shall laugh in the golden glory OF
an abundant harvest. What time
than this could DO more fit for young
hearts to plight a willing troth? Yes,
my bonny lass, you should get mar.
ried in June, sweet June-nonth OF
r,scs and race meetings. Go to him
who has won your young love and
say to him that the glad fruition OF
his hopes has come at lust. Seek
with him some ivy crowned chapel,
and there, anil the solemn hush
that 30 well BELTS the OCCASION, let
niitrcd bishop make you one."
"Thauks." said tho young lady.
"Good day."
IS, long, "rcpliod the horse report
or.
AS the girl departed man entcred
the room. ~ am thinking OF taking
fishirg trip" he said, and want to
inquire in what month suckers bite
tho bcst.'
June" promptly replied the horse
reporter.-Clicago Tribune.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21
Death Of the 1--WE We.


Matthew iuffored martyrdom with
. sword ata city Of Ethiopia.
Mark expired Of Alexandria, after
having been dragged through the
streets.
Luke was hanged Sn ON ol;vo tree
in Greece.
John was put in q chaldrcn OF
boiling Gil, but escaped In miracn.
Ions manner. and was afterwards
ban!ahed to the I,ls OF Pitmos, and
died, It is thousht.at home naturally.
Peter wan crucifed at R,mc with
his head downwards.
james the Greater, was bcheaded
at Jerusalem.
Jiwes tic L:sSer was cast from
lofty pinnacle Of the temple. and then
beaten to death with o fuller's club.
Philip was hanged up against q
pillar st Metropolis, Phirgia. "
Bartholomew was aayed alive.
Andrew was bound to the crofs,
from which he preached to bis perso-
cutors until he died.
Thomas was run through the body
with lance, in East Indies.
Jude was shot to death with ar
rows-probably in Persia.
Matthias was first stoned and then
behcsdtd.
b ,rnabas, of tho Gentiles, was
stoned to death by the Jsws OF So
lonica.
Paul was btheaded at Romo by
Nero.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21

It's a very cool day when Q new
agony isn't forthcoming. l. is now
quite the idoa for q Soung lady to
send a miniature japanese parasol to
q kindly disposed gentleman friend.
It is q small matter. but fraughs with
this significance: Summer is COM
ing by and by. Will you carry my
sun umbrella by the shimmeripg.
shining seas'' Tho young gentleman
Immediately proceeds to bank his
cigar and beer money, that he may
hste enongh on hand for shors
dinner for two. o.-Now Havsn Regiss
Ter.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21
N&
Gbe Gin,es.pemoerat,
THE New ORLEANS DEMoonAr and NEW
ORLEANS TINES, CONSOLIDATED
DECEMBER |, 1881.

DECEMbEN II AooA'
A representative newspaper must
6nd its way into business establish
ments aud TO every fireside around
which clusters even tlemost ordina-
ry intelligence. Is there any qnes-
tion in the minds OF tho people living
in the Southwestern and Gulf States,
that the TMEs-DEMocRAT is that pa
per; that il embodies all of the cle-
mcnts and possesses all the qualities
that they can reasonably expect to
find in favoritc journal.
The enterprise, push anl progress
Of the New Orleans Democrat dr-
ring tho past eightoen months havo
become proverbial. No j,urnal pub
lishel in tho South has made such
progress in the same period OF time.
The New Orleans Times has been for
many years rec ,gnizsd as one OF the
leading journals in the conutry. The
consolidated Issue, The TmEs-DEM,-
GRAFT. will enbody the best elements
the highest virtues of both. 1t will
simply be, without question, the
ideal paper o! the business man, the
mechanic, planter, farmer, the family
ard tho people of all classes anu
conditions. 1t is waste of time TO
cnumerats Tue excel'encies OF lis is-
sues. Ii is tho embodimen, Of the
modern newspaper. Every depart
mept in it bas been raised to the
highest standard. The Daily or the
Weekly Times Democrat should
reach every place of business aud
every home in the Southwestern and
Gnlf States.
The subscription rates for the Dali
ly. are rs follows, payable in ad-
vance:
One year, (cvery day.)......Si9 90
Six months, ................ q 90
The rates for the Weekly, are as
follows:
ohc year, (Sa,urdays). ).......sl 80
Six months, ................. 70
The Weekly is never less than l?
pages in sizs, aud is really tho best
andchcapcst weekly paper published.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21

A special to the Times-D Democrat
from yicksburg, July 18th says:
AIS O'Clock this morning tho
frame store and dwelling occupied
by German named 4. Farcas was
found 10 he in famos in every por-
t;on. Farcas himself was discovered
tied fast and enveloped in aack on
the gallery OF the house. His wife,
or rather her remains, wero not dis
covered until after the fimes Of the
burning building were extinguished.
An investigation provad that her
skull had been fractured, and the
brains were oozing from the wound.
Her lower limbs up to her abdomen
wero burnt to o crisp. She was
asleep when tho terrible deed was
perpetrated, and was nevor permit
ted to leave her bed.
Her husband states that six mask.
cd men entered the house, accom-
papiod by q negro woman, who dc'
msnded Of him the Toys Of the
iron safe. II, opened the sato
himself and counted out TO The rob-
bers the sum Of 500 in gold, and
silver and greenbacks. They then
bound him hands and feet. covered
him over with a sack and left him
wherc no was found when rescued
from the burning house. II, gays
they bound his wife to the bed. ad.
ministered chloroiorm to her, as in
his case, and proceeded to set the
house on fro.
A coroner's inquest was summon
ed this morning and the whole mat;
ter has been undergoing thorough
investigation to-day. Enough facts
have been adduce by the jury already
to create the impression, which is
rapidly growing to be general, that
Farcas Is the murderer Of his vito
and the destroyer Of his own proper
ty. The jury have adjourned over
until to morrow, when fuller and
more satisfactory testimony will be
takon in tho case.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21
Churches.

Crystal Springs Presbyterian Church
-Rey C. A Munroe, Pastor. Services
every Sunday mt III n IN, ana y M.
SUNDAY School at 9:30 IN. Prayer
meeting. Thursday,7 p m. NJ New
ON, superintendent.
Baptist Churcl,-Elder A. j. Mil
Ter. Pastor. Services lst and 3rl Sab
baths i'm each month, liza m, z, = M.
Sunday School, ut o, n m, ID. ;; Burch,
Superintendent. Prayer Meeting, ev-
cry Tuesday evening.
Methodist Churcli.-Rev w II Lew
is, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath
mt n, IN, and z, y M, Sunday
School, q, u m, j X FERGUSON, Super
intcndent. Prayer Meeting, every
"Wednesday evening at z, pm.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21
Churches.

Posby.cran Ch l-cA. Rev We Bing-
ham. PIstor. Se.sico' on lSt. 81 AMI an
Sanisys a. Tia IN Sunday School at o;5p
a, m. W Ari'rs,n, SlP,rintini1lt
PRAYER Meeting tuesday : r. M.
Baptist Canrca. A. A. LHm'r,
Pastor, Services on Fad. and ith. sundays
at II a. m, atd u. m. Sandy school, at
g:,O A. m. l. l.. Brittain. superintendent.
Payer Meeting, wecuesiay,7 p m'
Methodist church. .-Rcv w & Mill
oaps. Pastor. Services every sunday
at II. IN. and Z. y NJ, Sunday school.
at 9::lo. M. Il W MillsnpS, Superln-
tcndcmt. Prayer meeting Thursday,
1,pm.
Episcopal church.--Upton i Bow
den. Rector. Services On third sun
day ut II, II M.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21

They were courting; what makes
the stars so dim to-night'' she said,
softly. "Your eyes are 80 mrch
brigter," he whispered. peessing her
hand. They are married now. II
wonder how many telegraph poles II
woulb take to reach the stars from
hore9" she said, musingly. "0ue. II
It was long enough" lie growled
.'Why don't you talk common sense?"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21

An utterly too youog married lady.
with q still-t -tooer husband. living in
one Of the fashionable homes Of the
day, worked . motto with tho To-
scription: "G,d Bless 0ur Flat"
Aud . neighbor to whom 1t was
shown had the hntdihood to ask her
whether she referred TO her residence
or her husband. Boston Ttahsctipt.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21
Kn,si,zs OF pytlhias.

CRYSTAL Springs Lodge No 81, meets
every second and fourth Fridays oi
each month. M Castle Hall.
Officers; CIR Smith, Past Clnncel-
,or: II II Minis. Chancello Comman-
der: ] w Bailey. Vice Chancellor; Il \
Newton, Prclatc; W e. Wilkinson, VI
of fE; III Aby. ~ of + and h of X ;;
CIV Cook, II mt A; | Bcrkson, Inner
Guard: T. 4 Stackhousc, Outer Gniru;
Section No lOl, Endowment Rank. X
= Willing. President; W Z wilkinson,
Sect'y and Treasurer.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-21

Trains ON the Chicago. st. Louis
and New Orleans Railroad, are due ut
IIazlehurst rs follows:
Going North--No. !. 2:55p p. m. No.
3. lie p. m. No. 9..2:2O u. M. No. i3.
600 n. m
Going South-No.2. ,. 1870 am. No.
s. sos u. m. Noe l:O1 =. III, No. IL
. 4:iO pm.