davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20

bies iebt als 6anfbare Mnerfennung 6es
beinabe uni@dbbaren Yienfes, ben Sic
Der Nation geleiitet baben. 9Iu9 m66te
i'd nod Elm Wort fagen. 9lls Sic au=
efIf in Der llmgegeno bon 8idsburg ar=
lan9ten, meinte i'd. baB sic oas tbun
follten, tDas Sic f9IieBli1 tbaten, ndm=
lid bic Sruppen iiber bic 2an6enge fiibz
rem, bic Sransportl9iffe an ben fein6z
li9en Batterien rDrbeifabren laiien un6
10 binllnter gelangen. SHE glaubte i9,
oaB bic Da5oo=@rpeoition ooer etpas
Iebnli@es @rfolg baben tpiroe, obz
glei6 i6 mid i'm 9lugemeinem barauf
berlieB, baB Sic bas Wlles beI1er berz
ifiinben als id. Na9bem sic unten
angefommen tparen unb port @iblon,
@ran6 @ulf uno nmgegenb erobert bats
ten, nteinte i'd, baB sic ftronlabmdrts
aieben unb ii6 nit benz (bei port 6ub=
ION febenben) Sen. Banfs pereinigen
follten. llnb als Sic ii9 ofli6 bonn
Big 8lad nod Norben ipanbten, be-
fiir9tete i'd, bies lei elm MiBgriff.
Sept aber erfenne i9 perfonli9 an, baB
Sic &e6t batten unb i9 unre9t.
Sbr ergebener
u. 2inco In.
@@on udbrenb oes 8idsburger Gelb=
suges bate @rant in einem Nriefe an
ben 9fational Nbseor6ncten 6. ..
Wafbburne, ieinen 2anbsmann BON
@alena, feline b6llige l1ebereinltimmung
nit Der instuii6en BON 2incoln 10 flug
un6 be6adtiam eingei6lagene,t poIitif
Der @flabenbefreiung in ben e5enlo ent=
f9ieoenen als nii6ternen Wortea aus:
geipro9en: sd babe ME au ben
@egnern Der @tlaberei geb6rt, iu6e
aber elm gere6tes nrtbeil gu fduen iiber
bas, mas i6 iebe. 9ls bieier Rrieg
ausbrad, getpann i9 bic ueber3eugung,
baB Der Norben unb Der Giiben nur aIs
Cine Nation friebIi6 auiammem leben
unb nur bnr6 bic Greibeit Cine Station
fem f6nneu. Die @flaberei, Der @runb=
itein ber +. g. CONFEDERATION, 1T iebt
tbeilmeiie sertriimmert, uno 10 febr ie6
ben Grie6en tpiinf6e, bin i9 bod gegen
jeben Grie6en, 10 lange ni1t bic @fla=
bereifrage fur INNER beieitigt it,"
Wie iebr @rant ben prdlibenten 2in=
colin mnb befen politit f6dben gelernt
bate, bas Denies er au9 bur6 ben an
Wafbington's @eburtstag 1868 BEL ei=
mem Geft ieiner Offiaiere BON ibm aus=
gebra6ten ebenfo fiiraen als treffenbem
Srinfipru6: rSrinfen mir auf ben
Spru9: @ott CAB uns 2incoln unb
Greibeit! 2abt uns fir 8elbe fdmp=
fen!"
gbenio fllr5 uno treffenb unb nit ge=
tpobntem Wib duBerte 2incoln i9om
bor ben Gubmestagen BON 8idsburg
feline @ertbi6dbung Grant's; benn ct
CAB ben 5emperen3pfaffen, mel6e i'm
i'm WeiBen Qauie UNI bic Mb5ebung
ober ipenigifens 3ure6tipeiiung Grants
neil bieier feinen @olbaten
@9naps babe berabrei9en laHen unb
fogar ielbif @9naps trinfe, ben tlalIis
f9en 8ei6eib: ygs ipdre mir lieb,
penn Sic mir iagen tuiirben, tpel6en
S9naps General Grant trinft, bamit
i'd au9 iebem anberer unierer @enerale
elm SAB iol6en S9napies aui6iden
f0nnte." (Sqs. ct. 3tg.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20
Muerlef.

=. Sn Der Oritten Warb bat 1idb bie
Sunlet S6lau6eompagnie gebilbet.
Als Wormann tpur6e Bbilipp Menger
ermdblt.
- Die iii0li6e Waetbobifer Sc
mettl0e IN Muitim bat Srauer angelegt.
Sbr Seelforger @oo6mDn lieB ndmIi6
ieine 9eer6e i'm @ti6 unb iit na6 Stem
Srleans gereiit. Sort treibt ct fi6
auf Der 9lusfellung berum unb benft
gar ni6t 6aran, baB feline &anael leer
febt unb feline 6erbe na9 Dem Worte
8ottes biiritet unb f6ier peri i9ma9tet.
Au9 Die 8eiitli6en tuerbe1t beutsutage
treulps, menn ite es ni6t f6on finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20
3abr9ang 20.
Mpcr's
Qeue= Cure

ent9ait elm @eBensit eesrn ai!e bon sumbauft ber.
ri5renae 1tehe, bas, 10 pel man lueiB, tit feiner
anSern Mr;tli entbaiten it, Gs entbdIt feiE gbi>
hin, aud feline mtetauden ober anbern i6abIid5en
9efanbtbeiIe unb bat baber feinen nadtbeiIigen
GinfIuB auf bic Contribution, fonbern Iabt ben 25r.
per 10 seiunb rpie Dor ber 9rant9eit.
sBir sarantiren, baB Nber's Meue=Gnre ole
Sdue Don taItem remttirenbem, itiuen,, @edbieI<
uriS 0allenfisber, 10 ,pie pon aeberIeiben, bie
bur9 Sumpflllft berbeisefiibrt finb, beilt. Soute
es mad ri9tser anrpenbuns gu beiIen perfebIen, 70
fino bic gambler burb unfer GirfuIar pon. 1. SuIi
1882 ernddtist, has Gslh surid;u;aIIen.
Or. 9. G.. aper 8 Co., IumeII, df1aif.
Sm allen apotbeten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20
europa uno geras.

europa u1b SeraS.
f SEPT 1T Die Seit mad gurOpa
R|a 3{ an reiien ooer 8erpanbte nad
Seras fommen gu lafien. Durds
billets i'm Spiiaenoed au folsenoen Yreiien:
e antpsrpen, 8remen, Somburs.
Bon San Antonio ........ $40 .35
Nod Gan Mntcnio ..........$3 $34 .15
Dirette Durdbillets bon europa nod iebem
@late IN 8eras iinb SerbdltnibmdFis billis 3u
baben BEL %. s. Dotttt8, gsent
u. 0eblcrt, Raiiage elerf,
AIT - Bef. .@ommereeitr. Gan Antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20

= Inter ben binterlaHenen papiez
rem bes peritorbenen g. Sreisleben min
man ni6tige Sofumente entbedt baz
ben, bic nod aus bem porigen Sabr=
bunbert itammen unb ii6 auf bic Stabt
San 9lntonio besieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20
SSolgenbe GradhIuna ipir6 ssreu6t

Solgenoe grsdbIung tpir6 Greu6e
IN febr piele 9er5en brit1gen. Ser
Nerfafer. 9err $. s. 5torD, berbient
ben Dant feiner 2eibensgenoilen bafiir,
oab er iie ibnen mittbeilt. St i6reibt
BON 3anesbile. Obi: Set einiger 3eit
babe i'd an &beumatis gelitten, Ser,
tpie i'd ni6t be5peifele, bereits cine
droniidbe Geitaltung annabm. Ser
Gebrau6 Sbres 8itters tpur6e mir anz
empfoblen; i6 brau6te spei GIai6en
unb bin nun furirt. gei allen Granfz
beiten beg Blutes 1T 6ieies 8itters I'm.
errei6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20

- 8on 9ltaseoio Goumtp tpir6 gez
melbet, baB Bob pidett 1T Gates
WalleD bon einem iungen Manne Na>
mems Gates erntorbet tpur6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20

= Oils tempDrdrer 9lbminiitratpr
oes Nablalies bes Grduleim 9llbine
Wliilfer 1T s. 8aber ernantt tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20

W Wir baben cine iebr i90ne Mus=
tpabl bon @ommer=Mn3iigen fir bieie
@aiion. @pre6t bor unb iiber3eugt
gu6, bab Sbr am belten fault bel
u. pancoaft & g I'm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20
Bidtie fiir Nusmanberer.
@roBe YreisermdBisuns in ber uebsrfabrt

Ser llnteraeihnste iit ern,adtist @aTase.
ideine, freie 8et0ftisuns einsef9lofien, BON 8re.
men nad Gan Antonio fir $34.l5 fir eripad.
fene @erionen ausauiiellen. Iiit 8efofisung
big Stein gorf $25. sfinber unter IL Sabren
oabIen Die SiIfte.
Ser Yreis fiir bic @eife bon Gan antonio
mad 8remen betrGst nur nod einfdliesIid
freier 8eIoFisuns $4o.35.
Gerner 8illets at erniebrigten Qreilen bon
Nntuerpen, 9abre, 2iSerpool, aueenstoipn,
Sdtueben, Ddnemarf ,inb gtortpesen nod Gan
Antonio uno surid.
Ndberes au erfabrsn Bel
s. @riefenbed,
22,f, ,tup Yafase Gsent San antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20

: 3ranfbeiten bes &iidgrats, &beus
S9nitt= unb 8ranbmunben
tperben bur6 ct. Safobs Del gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-20
Mper's
Sarsapari11a

~ elm isbs ronftntrfrisr aus3ue BET eariatarlas
auh atnersr bIatreinieeuher @nr,sla nit aaIiams
NAB giiens Seaia berbunhen, unb bas unI9abli9fe,
snuerIdiiisie unb biaisite 8intreinisnnss s@itte,
bas man anuenben fann. Dbne 5ebl treibt eS
alles 8Intsift aus benz a0rper, berei9ert nib ct,
net bas 8Iat unb teut Oeiien beIebenbe araft Ber.
es 1T has bette betannte MittsI sssen efrstbeIn
uns aIe isropbaI6isn llebeI. sesen WotbIauf 6it,
blasdsn, 5letbten e6maren. Gsi9mirt, I6leildbs
esmsdie unb Samtausi9Idee; ebemjo eesen aus
aranfbeiten, bic bur9 biinnes unb perarmtes wIut
perirfa9t werben, wie Rtemmatismns, 9euraIair,
rstnmatiide Gi1t ailssmsine Gntlraftuna unb
ilreSbuISir aatarrb.
etifnHB bon ent3inbetent Mbenmatismms.
i ,,ater's earfapariIIa Bat MID pcnsrnts
sinsstem Rteamatismas sebeiIt, an benz i'd piers
SABRE selitten bate. %. s. Moore."
Durham, Sa., 2. @ars 1882.
Bnbfreitet RON
9r. 3. 6. aber & Co., 3o,u.lI, MaK,
Sn allen apotbeiem su baben: 81, 6 sIaidem IS,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
| ROLLER SKATER MARRIES AN
HETpFGG

Bucyrus, Ohio, is excited over the
clandestine marriage of Miss Rebec-
ca Kearsley, the only daughter of Mr..
L, r. HERSHEY, late Auditor of Craw-
ford county, with roller-skating
professor, who has himself departed
for parts unknown since the mar
riage.
Miss Kearsley was Is years old and
has just come into an Inheritance
from her grandfather, which is esti-
mated as worth from 100000 to
100000, consisting of real estate in
Cleveland, Detroit and Toledo, be-
sides considerable money. She was
not a beauty, but was bright and
dashing, and the very personifcation
of health. She has had good school
advantages, has travelled abroad, and
was to have started soon to the Bos-
ton Conservatory of Music.
Three weeks ago stylish young
man, giving his name as J. Clarence
Osborne, came here to Bucyrus to
give lessons in roller skating. Miss
Kearsley became one of his pupils at
the roller skating rink, also engaged
him to give her private lessons, which
he did two weeks at her fathers
dwelling.
Monday night Miss Kearsley went
home, retired as usual, but arose
about midnight, and, taking her shoes
in her hand, slipped softly down
stairs and met the professor, as 0s-
borne was called, and HE'D away in a
sleigh with him to Nevada, where the
knot was tied. The young pair re-
turned Immediately to Bucyrus.
Miss Kearsley went directly to her
home and Mr.. Osborne went TO his
hotel. The young pair have not seen
each other since. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that they were legally married.
Miss kearsley's guardian and her
father have been i'll consultation with
Osborne, trying to find out who he
is. He has told several stories as to
his residence, and given several DIFF
ferent initials to his name. Suisse
quently he left town, and it is report
ed that he was given SIS, 900 in cash
to stay away forever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
KEEP YOUR BEST FOR HONE.

| There is no place where good man
ners are of more value than in the
home. 1t is the moral agent of good
breeding; it is the law that governs
the manifestations of kindness and
Restraints unkind and ignoble traits of
human nature from expression.
Keep your best temper for home.
In society, on the streets, in business,
everywhere, it is easier to control
that attribute, if we guard the hasty
word, the peeyish tone, the irritating
action in the home circle, and study
to wound none of its inmates.
Keep your best spirits for nome.
Nowhere do gloomy and depressed
spirits tell so disastrously as at home.
The parents may have just cause for
anxiety and care, but it is wrong and
unjust to shadow the young life of
children with anxieties they cannot
understand. The tendency to brood
over trobule or misfortune increases
with its indulgence. So also, the
disposition to be cheerful and happy
at all times increases with cultiva-
ton. This is by far the most admir-
able trait. Those who are sunshiny
and cheerful always have the most
friends, and where are friends so true
and loyal, and so desirable to perpetu-
ate as those of home and family ? The
old comparison of the bent twig is as
true in this case as in any other, and
children who grow up in an atmos-
phere Of foreboding ofthe future, anx-
ieties about the present, and cynical
reflections on the motives and actions
Of people about them, are training
tendency to b. miserable dsad, and
in their turn cost shadows, Instead of
sunshine, on the path of all about
them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
YOUNGEST OF POLITICIANS.

Sam Randall, Jr., is a political
leader among the boys of Capitol
Hill, says the Washington Capital.
He is 10 or II years of age and wears
spectacles, which makes him look
even more like his father than ma
ture intended. During the late cam
paign his faith in Cleveland never
wayered, although his school-felows
were nearly all for Blaine. Among
his comrades he had one, Joe Dud-
dington, who emulated him in the
steadtastness Of his Democracy and
Sam determined to reward him with
an office. As soon as Congress as
sembled Sam called upon Col. Jim
Wintersmith, Doorkeeper of the
House, and demanded a place as page
for his friend Joe. The Colonel told
him to bring Joe down some day and
he would see what could be done.
Last week the two boys appeared
at the capitol, and Sam told the Colo
mel that Joe was now ready to be
sworn in, nor would he be pacifed
until the oath was administered.
Nov, you are page, Joe. | told
you I'd get you something good when
Cleveland got in, !" said Sam, and the
two boys went away in full faith that
Joe was on the roll. He reported
for duty promptly the next morning,
and the Colonel concluded that the
best way out of it was to keep him.
The parents of the two boys knew
of the scheme until it had
been successfully carried out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

The prime object Of farmers life
should be to make a living rather than
to make money. Raise plenty Of
bread and meat and fruit and veget-
ables,and molases and hogs and horses
and mules and the like at home, and
you will not need much money. Make
your houses and barns all comfort
able and encourage your children to
gain intelligence. Let your heart be
contcnted and your face cheerful.
Make your house as pleasant as pos
sible. IT, you do all these things you
can be happy without much money
Try it awhile.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

In the Kings county IN. " peni-
Tertiary there is now serving out a
six months sentence man who was
committed to the Tombs, New York,
for one day. It happened in this
way: Two men with the above sen
tcnce were put in The same cell. Dur
inc the night they related to each
other their troubles, and told each
other the length Of their respective
commitments. Next morning, while
the one-day man was asleep, the six
months man answered to his name
and was released, while the poor
sleeper was aroused and, instead of
getting his liberty, got hustled off to
six months in the penitentiary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

A REMARKABLE CASE.-On the ID
day of January past, Eta Morley, a
seyen-ycar-old girl, the step-daught-
er of Nelson Carroll, who lives three
miles from Gainesville, was kicked by
a mule at the edge Of the hair above
the eye the skull was fractured to the
size of a half dollar Part Of the
fractured bone was taken out by DR..
II. NJ. Freeman, the physician in at
tendance. He also removed half
teaspoonful Of the brain that protrud-
ed into the wound. On the LIST inst,
When the doctor called to see her,
she was out at play with the other
children and suffering no apparent
Inconvenience from the wound, which
is not entirely healed. Her mind
does not seem to be affected by the
loss of portion of the brain.-Canes-
rille Register.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19


A fashionable young man Of this
beautiful village, who is Of a very
economical turn, has the habit when
he sends note to his girl Of adding
this postscript: GIVE negro boy a
biscuit for carrying this note" Re-
Gently the young lady promptly sent
the young man quite number Of
biscuits, informing him that he could
henceforth prepay postage, and when
the rations were exhausted to draw
on her for more. A cold wave now
blows between that young lady and
her collect-on-deliyery young man.
- Hartwell Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

CoMMonoRE MAURY marked out
the paths of the ocean, and now it is
proposed to light them. One of the
most startling projects Of the times is
to illumine the Atlantic Ocean by
means of electric lights actually to
make "a path Of silver light" across
the water from the banks Of New
foundland to the shores Of Ireland
Ten vessels are to be anchored at a
distance of 200 miles from one an
other in a straight line, each riding
at ga mushroom anchor, which per-
mits the vessel swinging round with
the tide without fouling her anchor.
These lightships are also to be CON
nected together, and to the shore by
an electric cable, and be able to send
messages to any part Of the world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
THEY MIXED THE GIRLS.

On large farm nearly in sight of
the quiet little town of fredericksburg,
Nd, resides a blooming girl of TWEEN
ty-two summers, also her cousin, two
years her senior Both Of them have
beaus, whom their stern old father
and uncle does not approve of. The
lover No. | and his sweetheart, un-
known to the other parties had made
all their arrangements to steal off in
the still of the night and get married.
This was also the plan Of the con
tracing parties No. D The ladder
was hidden back of the garden for
the purpose of scaling the walls at
the proper time. In the bewitching
hours of the night lover No. ! placed
the ladder TO the window Of girl No.
2. The night was dark just at that
time. She made her exit out Of the
window and into the arms of her sup
posed knight and was hurried off to
the carriage near by. Not a word
was spoken. The carriage was gain
ed and the lash applied TO the horses.
When they arrived at the house of
the preacher, who was waiting to tie
the knot, the gallant knight then dis
covered that he had got the wrong
girl OF course there were some
salts and inward cuss words and the
tug Of war came-how to get the
weeping girl back undiscovered.
Lover No. 2 met with an accident by
running his buggy against post and
carrying away his port wheel, and
failed that night to arrive at the
house. The old man has bought a
s13 gun, and is nightly in ambush for
for the raiders.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

True. as gospel. The New York
World says: "If after the collapse Of
the rebellion, Mr.. Davis had gone in
to republicanism like the rebel brig
adiers we have named, and voted for
Grant, Hayes and Garfield, he would
have got an office from the republican
party. As he neglected to do so, he
gets abuse
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

FITNESS AND CoNvENIECE.-Did
you ever think how much time you
loose; how much needless labor you
expend; how much worry you entail,
and how much premature grey hair,
wrinkles and old age you bring upon
yourself, your wife and children by
neglecting to arrange your farm, your
house, stables, barn, kitchen, wood
shed, well and other necessary things
conveniently and fifty for their sew
eral purposes? Think Of having to
60 long distance, perhaps, in the
dark, to the well, the stables, the
cow-pen, the wood-pile and other
places in the drenching rain, through
the cutting wind and the drifting
snow. And for your delicate wife
and tender children to be obliged to
endure such inconvenience and ex-
posture, when you could prevent it, is
simply shocking.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

No breed of sheep makes so quick
an Improvement on the common hocks
as the Merinos. They are small
enough to combine activity as quail
ity to blend with the the hardness
and vigor Of the natives, and as they
are industrious foragers, they are ca
silly kept.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

Enthusiasm is one of the most pow
erful engines of success. When you
do thing, do it with will, do it
with your might, put your whole soul
into it, stamp it with your own per-
sonality. BE active, be energetic, be
enthusiastic and faithful, and you
will accomplish your object Moth
ing great was ever achieved without
enthusiasm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
ScrOfuIa.

| have had hereditary scrofula
broken out on me for eight years.
My mother and one sister died with
it, and |, surprising that | would go
as other members Of the family had,
had despaired Of life. The treatment
of mercury and potash seemed to ag-
gravate instead of curing the disease.
In this condition | was pressed to use
Swift Specific. After taking six bot
ties the fearful ulcers on my neck
and arms disappeared and the scars
only remain to remind me of my suf-
ferings. Had taken S. S. S. at first,
| would have been a well man long
ago.
FRANK GLcHER, Danville, Ky.
Oct. is, 1881
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

At Rome James Taylor has been
peddling articles about the streets,
perambulating on his knees as though
unable to move about in any other
way OH account Of a bodily affection.
The plying Mayor RENTED his IL
cense. 1t is now learned that Taylor
is able to walk as well as anybody,
and he has been arrested and fined
SO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

In declaring the result of the cleo
ton of Cleveland and Hendricks by
Senator Edmunds on the 18th inst,
he said, he did so mot as possessing
any legal authority to do so"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
We are now prepared to furnish all kind of
Marble Monuaae eats,
HEAD AND FOOT STONES.

In any Design, Of Italian, Vermont or
Georgia Marble at our shop in rear Of Ma
sonic Building. We defy competition in
quality of work OF prices.
McCLATCHY & BAILEY.
As to the skillful and artistic workman>
ship of Mr.. Bailey, specimens of his work
can be seen in the Marietta and Episcopal
Cemeteries The monument over the grave
Of Governor Mcdonald is the work of
Mr. Bailey done before the war He has
just left the employ of prominent marble
WORKS in Tennessee to come to Marietta to
open a marble yard and your patronage is
solicited ID. +. McCLATCHY,
Marietta Ga, Nov. 18th, 1884
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
DIR. III. Y. REYNOLDS.

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
VNHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the day
e his office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
Ing, Southwest corner of Public Square.
/ at night at his residence on Powder
springs street. one door above the Metho-
dis. parsonage. Marietta. Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19
HE MEANT BUSINESS.

During Sherman's famousmarch to
the sea the boys in blue sometimes re-
sorted to strategic measures to fill the
mess-pot. One day a burly soldier at
tached strong linen thread to his
bayonet. At the other end was a
small fish-hook seductively baited.
Passing anIrishwomen' cabin he drop
ped his hook among flock ofgeese and
caught big gander. AS he started
off on the double-quick, the women
noticed her pet gander rapidly follow
ing the retreating soldier, and not
suspecting the cause, came promptly
to the rescue with, "Arrah, now me
darlint, don't run Shure, the
gawnder won't hurt yez me honey
II know lac will? The burned thing
means business replied the defender
of the flag, as he disappeared over a
hill with the squawking gander in hot
pursuit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

Begin your course in life with the
least show and expense possible.
You may at pleasure increase both,
but cannot easily diminish them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

Between the clapboards ofhis house
a Minnesota man found 115 pounds
Of honey. One piece Of comb was 5
feet 9 inches long and p inches wide.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-19

FREEDOM Christianity said Mr..
Talmage, "is the rising sun of our
time. Yet there are men trying, by
the smoke Of their blasphcmy, to
turn this sun into darkness But what
the destruction of the sun would
mean to our planet, the destruction
Of Christianity would be to the world
Of morals. Now say let the law
against blasphcmy be erased or let it
be executed. But am asked, Don't
you believe in free speech Yes,
believe in all kinds Of freedom.
believe in driving horses, but not in
driving over others. 1 believe in the
free use Of knives, but not assassina-
ton. | believe in free speech, but
not in the freedom of blasphemy.
Freedom to do right, but no Efrecdom
to do wrong'