Newspaper Page Text
Vol. lIL
@The RMavietta Journal
Che g¥lavietta Fournal,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY
R. M. GOOBMAN, & €O,
PROPRIETORS.
e e e
OFEFICHE:
In the Briek Building unear the South Corner of
the Public Square
S I Rl
SUBSCRIPTION & ADVERTISING RATES,
-——-——o———-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
$2.00 Per Annuin in Advance.
¢ owm T —ow—
.- Rates of Advertising.
For each Sqnare ol ten lines or I:ss, for .he first
insertion 1, and for each subsequent insertion 75
camts, unless as per special contract for six month or
more.
Special Notices, 20 cents per lina first insertion and
10 cents per line tor each subsequent inserdvien.
The money for Advertising considered due after
first insertion.
All communicationsor letters on business inten
ded for this Oftiee should be addressed to “ The Ma
rietta Journal.”
R. M. GOODMAN, & CO
. Proprietors,
Marietta Business Cards.
Dr. B. J. BSetze, continues the Prae
tice of Medicine in Marvietta. Office and Residence
at the honuse formerly vcenpied by the Rev. John F.
Lanneau.
MarirTTa. GEO., Jan. 17 1867.
Dr. W, E. Bunwody, Homwo
pathist, Oflice on Cherokee Street near Public Square.
'MARIETTA, Gai, Jun. sth 1867,
|
e
Reliable and Cheap Store, .
9
* > v FY
Cuuck’s CorNER!!
"XVILL SELL FOR CASH AT ATLANTA
prices, Staple and Faney Dry Goods, No
tiong, White Goads, DBoots and Shoes, Hats and
Clothing. I will be able do g 0; my motto ix: Buy
Goods at the right time, of the right kind and at the
right prices.
I am also agent for GROOVER & BAKER'S
SEWING MACHINE, to which was awarded the
higliest honor, the Cross of Legion at the universal
LExposition, Paris 1867, which I will gell at §65
complete, and winranted in every particular,
Marietta, Ua. JOSEPH LLSAS.
J. 3. HURT, IR
e e F3esB9Y | ’ MY 93
Bookseller and Stationer
WEST SIDE A PUBLIC SQUARE,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Jan. Bth, 1859,
"‘ - -
M AL ¥
]-JO ivi. A 41i. ’
RESIDENT BENTIST
W THANKIFUL TO THE CITIZENS
O Z for u patronage of nearly twenty years
is better prepared than ever to pre
sarve tha natural teeth, or to insert artificial subsii
wve at his office —north-side Public Square corner
ey osite Wat. Roor & SoxNs.
siarietta. Ga., leb. 14, 1368,
= : ’ = V-‘ - !
DAVID IRWIN
; 7
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
.~ MARIETTA GEORGIA.
“;’ILL attend the Superior Courts of Cobb and
adjoining counties, the Supreme Gonrt of the
State, and the District Court of the United States in
Atlauta, Geo. feb s—6wm
L e e
M. T, GRIST
>v® A » °
TARNZIGS HAEZR
—AND—
CARRIACE TRIMMER.
CAN Lie found at Reid's Carriage Repository, on
Roswell Street, where hie will be pleased to meet his
oid friends and customers and all others having
werk in his line, and he guarantees satisfaction in
every instance. "By gtrict attention_ he hopes to
merit a liberal shinre of public patronage. All kinds
REPAIRING done at the shortest notice.
Jan. Bth, 1269.
1 Y /\‘ ' ‘
Famiy GROCERY,
EAST-SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE, |
e e ' ‘
N, A DUPRE
Dealer in all kinds of Faniily Groeeries and Courn
try Produce Generally.
Also, regular market for FRESH MEATS of all
kinds and at all Lours. Highest cash prices paid for
Rags. i : fub.l2.ly.
SOUTEHERN
Vinegar- Factory.
MAMETL&,%A.’ o
WE are n'mf prepared to nish the Southiern
trade with Cider Viflegar at lower rates
thian it ean 3 procured at from any Northern market.
. Send for g lar and Price List before purchas-
Ing elseychope and got 2 pure article and =ave
freight, =~
1235 ,9
The Marietla Journal,
- Business Cauls,
J. M, WILSON
ve E 599 gV eSS '
Manufacturer of, and dealerin |
6¥r 1 . |
Plain Tin and |
e s
Sheet Iron
‘ Wares,
ALSO
Japaned and 2vessed Wares,
e — i A4S 4
.w T a 7
O B =
O A e, L
o i S F-3n
Ko e, o, .
TRICT ATTENTION GIVEN
TO JOB-WORK ROOFING
GUTTERING AND REPAIRING
West Side Public Square |
Marietta, Ga., Ma 24th, 1509,
WS MCELEKESH, W, lEND EXsON
J. T. DYSON.
' 5 % : ) %
McElfresh & Co.,
BAGR & BLIND FAOUTORT,
Marietta, Georgia.
l{};m- CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
make to order at their Machine Works near
the Rail Road Depot,
WINDOW SASIL, BLINDS AND DOORS.
WALRUT FPINE AND OAK
COFFINS. ‘
We are also
01 e vl & :
BEILDEULS & GESTRAGTOLS,
Partienlar attention pard to Houvse CorNtcrs and
MovrpinGsof every deseription and of the most
improved styles,
LPLAINING at 30cts per khundred.
270NGCUEING andGROOOVING at
7ocls per lundred.
In fact, all kinds f work ecounected with
. .4
House Building,
Exceuted in the best style,
We liave the latest and most approved style of
RDMMachinery
We are experienced and skiliful in the Business,
and can guarance satisfaction in our work.
EURNITURE MADE TO ORDER.
Terms moderate and work warranted. Owders
froin a distance promptly and faithtully execated.
We will uinish PINE or POPLAR COFFINS,
well stained. at the low price of liviE DOLLARS.
Marietta, Ga., Oct. me. 1865, .
Watchmaker and Jeweler
P oyt Ml e 4
W TN e
N s (> c N STy
&> ¢ i
X 5
[SOCTIL-SIDE PEBLIC BQUARE.]
Marietta, Greoorgian.
THE undersigned would vespecifully inforim
5 lix old friends and the {mbfie generally that e
is prepared to do all work in his line in the best man
ner, and at moderate prices. Repairing done at
short netice.
Marietta, Nov. 11, '67. A.D. RUEDE.
E. PAGE. ; . W. R, MONTGOMERY,
B, PAGE
2. & CO.
CHEROREE STREET,
And North Side of thie Public Square.
-
FOR thie Fall and Winter trade we will keep on
Land a large and well seleeted Stocks of Merchandize
which we will sell for eash_or barter for Country
produce on the most liberal terms,
We are selling every variety of
DRY GOODS
1
Tlre qualities a prices of \\'hi—ch it is worth
whilu*; examine.
r oy S N
<BooTs AND SHOES
L . :
| o.!' every \'nrim_\’——-mgvtlmr with an extensive
Bipek of
L iIIGROCERIAE
Cofiee, Sugar, Syrup, Salt, Flour
Corn, Lard, Bacon, Rope,
| ' ' ,
. WepACCO, &c
| AT of whicn wilt be offered no the most liberal
| terrms.
% We keep alzo a very large assortment ot
! Hollow Ware,
| ; Tin Ware,
| Crockery Ware.
| - Earthen Ware,
% , « + Hardware
{ and varions articles and ndtions too tedions to men
| tion. We eonsult the wants of the people and will
! hardly fail to give satisfaction.
! - . ‘ -~ —_—
i Marictta, Ga., Sept. 20, 1567.
BE JUST AND FEAR NOT..LET ALL THF ZND'S THOU AIN'ST AT BB THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S AND TRUTH'S.”
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 18. 1869.
O aol ‘ il o
Business Cavds,
—
lI,AS'l‘-li;li'l.l.\'l;.k-Am—’7» _ 3:1.. \\-:I_l'l:l.(;t'l\'
STRIPLING & WAITLOCK,
(Successors to L. S." Northeutt & Co.)
Sk
North Side Public Square.
—-——o_—-—-—
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
EROCERS
j [ / \
And DEALERS in all Kinds of
Disanil o o
Family Supplies,
Selected with the the utmost care-=bought at the
owest Cash prices und
Warcanled to Please !!
DEALELRS, also, in all kinds of
A. > l
Country Produce
v
BOUGHT, or tuken in EXCHANGE on the most
liberal *erms,
Their Stack of Goods will bear eomparison with
any market either in
= < gy X RSV RT
QALY OR PRITED,
Give ue a eall and we \\:“ill be pleased to wait upog
yowand ghow younew articles constantly arviving
and oftered.
A INEVVY
- /
1 } o
WE HAVE PURCITASED THE PATENT
RIGHT OF THE UTLEYPLOW, IN
VENTED IN NORTH CAROLINA.
i'l' is one of the finest Plows of the age. It ix a
Plow that can be used for farming or used a= a
Twister. a Subsoiler, or with a Sweep, there is not a
Bolt or Tap abeut it. All that fry it are BOUND to
likeit, The price will be lower than any other
turning Plow ever sold here. We tare Agents for
the sale of the FEecelsior Reaper and Mower-—also
have a good supply of Seythes and Cradles on band
of the most approved kind at low prices,
TURNING PLOWS, both Cast and
Steel.
LIME ON HAND.
Marietta, (Geo., Feb. sth, 12359, |
V ( TORIS |
IWO 3T 35‘
. |
N i ! I )
4i{ § f :
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES.
[SOUTH fIDLE PUBLIC BQUARE.]
Marietta, - - Georgia.
VFHE SUBSCRIBER tenders bis thanks to the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Marietta and the |
surrounding Gountry for their liberal patronage and
will endeavor to merit its continuance,
He iz now offering & well seleeted stock of
Foretim and Domestic Dry-Goods,
Consisting in part of— |
Notions, Ilosiery,
lats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Clothing, Books,
Jewelry, Cutlery,
Hardware, Wood and
Willow Ware,
Queens and Hollow
l Ware &c., &e., &e.
| To the Ladies lie wonld say he designs to heep
i the most fashionable and desirable styles of -
Dress-Goods Hats and Bonnets.
!
| And will be receiving goods constantly from the firs
| Houses in New York, Boston Philadelplia and Balti
l more at the lowest cagh prices, and wiil sel! equal to
any Southern Market as our goods will be purchased
in‘person strictly for cush.
Adjoining his Dry Goods Store he has opened a
large.
3 11y »
‘ -
Family Grocery,
' o
I Where everything will be kept in that litie demand
| ed by the trade and sold on the Jowest termis.
l Country Produce taken in exchange.
| HENRY LOVE,
i January 20th. 1562,
< A\ "W \ .
The FMavietta Hournal,
Marietta, Goeorgia,
i o
Friday Morn. June 18 1339,
T JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS.
Arrival of Three Families in San Francisco
—Several More Expected.
FProm the San Fraucizco Alta Californian. ]
err Schnell, a Prassian: gentleman,
for fen ycars past vesident in the North
cre Principalities of Japan, las arrived
in San Francisen “with three Japanese
Mnilies. Thesa families are the pre
cufsors of forty Japancse families How
on the way for-port, and of a further
‘accession of eighty families making in
i all one hundred and twenty fawilies, or
say four hundred persons, are coming
here for permancut settlement. They
are mostly silk cultivators and manufac
turers ; some are tea culturists, Thoy
bring with them 50,000 trees of the
lJlurus alba, three years old. This is
the most tender leat of all the mulber
}riOs, and it makes the best silk in that
country. They bring a great number
of bamboeo plants of the large variety,
aseful for a thousand purpeses. They
are twelve feot high., Alse, five hun
dred vegetable wax trees, four feet high
and three years old. They bring also.
6,000,000 of tea nuts. The sced of the
tea plant is a small nut. !
Herr Schnell was Interpreting Scere- |
tary to the Prussian Legation, and la
ter Minister of Finance to the Northorn
Prineipalitics at war with the Mikado.
lle is complete master of the Japanese ,
language, and was attached to Prince |
Idsu, under whem he held an important |
cemmand. The defeat of the North lmsl
obliged him to seck elsewhere for peace |
and occupatien. It i 3 not improbable |
that three Princes will follow him and |
share lis fortunes. lerr Schnell "“S-Jl
sessed one hundred and twenty reminw
ers and their families, They look to)
bim for means of living, and he ch:u‘g«*sl‘
himself with their care, support and
guidance ina way te cenform to the “Jaw
and usages of our country. They are
not serfs, but free. If tho Princes come
tucy may bring many nore industrial
familics, They are highly educa‘ed
and polishied gentlemen, with families
breught up in the highest refinement.—
l'l'lm_v fully compreliend our laws and
| usages, and will conform to them.
It should be understeod that the Ja
panese conduct themselves with dignity;
but they are prompt to repel insult and
imposition. They eannot safely be
}trcalcd as Clinamen often are. They
come with their families; they bring
skill and industry te develop onr resour
ces. Merr Schuell means to buy gov
ernment land, not in the valleys which
}arc uwsuited, but in the cheaper hill or
mountain lands. - |
These gravelly leams are best adapt
el to the healthiest growth of silk-worms
and the finer qualities of silk; and
especially is it an axiom, “Ilills for lllcl
line teas, dales for the coarse.” lle
kunew that we were over-stecked with
common mulberry trees in nursery, with
very few sct ot for permancnt planta
tion, se e has bronght his own trees.—
le does not intend to feed worms, till his\
trees, now three years old, have andther |
full years growth, The Japanese do nntl
esleci eithior eggs or eocoans fad, like!
eurs, on cuttings scarce rooted in the nur- 1
sery. Threefeet is the standard height
of plantation mulberries in Japan. They
pever bare the stem, but the branches
are allowed to grew clear to the ground,
thuys giving the bark protnction from sun
scald. Their mede of feeding isto cut off
the entire branch, instead of plucking the
leavas, and thus the worm has always a
cleanly feeding place. We are doing the
same, and we give it approval. Herr
Sehnell would reel our California ecocoons
this year if e ceuld find them of mer
chantable quality. Dut such are at Nou
man’s exhibition would not answer at all.
They are fit only for shoddy.
eel G PV I
“A nuxMiNG bicd once met a batter
fly, and, being pleased with the beauty
of ity person and glory of its wings,
made an offer of perpetual fricndship.
“ cannot think of it,” was the reply,
‘a3 you once spurned me and called mea
drolling dolt.” “lmpnssil{e,” exclaim
cd the humming bird, “I ‘alwiys enter
tained the highest respect for such beau
tiful creatures as you.” “DPcrhaps you do
now,” said the other, “but when you in
sulted me 1 was a caterpillar. So let
me give you this piece of advice—never
insult the humble, as thay may oue day
become your superiors.”
“AxE you alarmed at the approach of
the King of Terrors 7" said a minister to
a sick man. “Oh no, I have been liv
ing six and thirty years with the Queen
of Terrors—the King caunot be much
worse.”
iN A SR
Tre best lessons ave often Jearned by
experience. So are some of the worst.
Experience is one of the very oldest of
teachers, but its prices are sometimcs
ruiniously high.
| THE GREAT WIND-UP IN BOSTON.
Boston is about to give out the hymn ;
let the rest of mankind handle their
psalm books, Boston is about to raise the
tune ; let “fragpond” clap its hands, and
Bunkerhill be joyful altogether. Boston
|is about to lead in prayer; let the gentiles
’dmw near, pull oft their hats, ard listen
to the most eloquent petition that was
Lover addressed to a human andience,—
Boston has proclaimed a grant Natianal
Peace Jubilee, “to be beld in the city of
Boston, June 15th, 16th and 17th” of the
present Auno, Dominl, te commemorate
the restoration of peace threughout the
‘lund.. Boston is arranging a grand or+
chestra of ono thousand®™musicians, the
’first {e sing national airs and hymns of
peace, and the last to swell the aforesaid
national airs and hymns to cosmical di
‘ mensions. Boston is erecting an immense
[ colisewm, capable of accommodating over
fifty thousand persens, for the oceasion,
’to be magnificently decorated with em
blems expressive of Boston notiens, son
| timents, ideas and emotions. Bosten in-
L vites the rost of mankind te attend and
. participate inits enjayments, atthe ruin-
Jously low figure of one hundred dollars
| the season ticket, admitting three persons
Lor thirty-three dellays, thirty-three conts
'and a vulgar fraction far each individual.
Boston is about to do the thing in style;
Lat like the thrifty consort of the re
r newned Gilpin, while she is bent on
pleasure, she retains her frugal disposi
tion, and intends to realize ‘a profit en
her anthems and thanksgivings.
Boston rejoiced greatly over the war.
She led the timbrels, and hoaded the
dance which cireled around the caldron
when the poisonous mixture which made
men bloodthirsty was preparing. Of all
the noxious ingredients that eatered intol
the compound, hers was the most deadly.
Although she did not manifest superior
alacrity in sending her sons to the cop-l
flict, she sang the war song, danced the
war dance, and screamed the war whoop
with a vigor and persistency that left
nothing te be desired. Iler clergy
breathed forth threatenings and slaugh
ter from the pulpit. Her learned pun
dits porambulated the land, blowing the
‘wur trampet from the platforms of lec-
Liare halls; making merchandise of their
| belligerent sontine‘ia, at the Frice of fifty
lconts for the admission. ler senaters
| and representatives took theleadin every
measure which served to make war in
evitable, and to foster and intensify thoe
' evil passions and eruel hatreds which war
|is caloulated to awaken,
| Dosten hae attained f:cr ends, and Bos-
tonls satisfied. She did nothing to pre
‘mote the return of peace ; she is doipg
what lies in her pewer to make the peace
only formal. The country is only for
mally at peace, not actually. It is the
peace of exhaustion, not of consent, the
badges of which are the privations ef
vight, political constraint and military
despotism. Butitis a peace that is after
the heart of Boston, afid thercfore Boston
proposes to celebrate it with sengs and
thanksgivings ; with the “greatest foast
of sublime and inspiring harmoeny that
has over been heard in any patt of the
world.” As Bosten was inspired with
an ardent love of the beautics of war, so
wow Boston is inspired with an ardent
lave of the beautics of peace. She dis
covers that all mankind are brethror.—
She wonders hew they could have done
otherwise than love each othor. She is
willing to embraco the survivors of thoge
wham she sent ferth her bands to destray,
to admit te share in hor rejoicings—pro
vided they pay the regular fees for ad
mission—thoee whom she labored to im
poverish; and to show the whole world
how little malice she has against those
whose destruction she sought to accom
plish. Magnanimens Beston, who takes
‘the.lead in celebrating the closing of the.
itcmplu of Janus whgn it was no longet”
'in her power to keep it open, and who’
finding war tizes no longer marketable,
‘sets her ergan to a pecace melody. grinds
away with the air of a composer, and
passes around the hat with the confidence
r iy ot
of a benefactor !
’ "There is no objection to the'musicians
' of Boston assembling together and mak
ing all the harmonious uproar of which
they and all the machinery they are able
to press into the service arocapable.—
‘Thcre is no objection to their putting as
high a price as they please upon their
performances, and making out of them
| all the profit of which the thing is sus
coptible. But a celebration such as is
-contemplated, upen the predicate adop
ted—a grand national festival on the res
| toration of peace thoughout the land—
‘and that, of all the places in the world,
| in Boston, is, beyond measure, impudent
| and inseolent.~—-st. Louis Republican,
’ et <G A
| “HAvE youseen my black faced ante
lope ?” inquired Br. Leoscope, who had
| a selection of animals, of his friend Bot
|tle jack. “No, I haven't. Whom did
' your black faced aunt clope withl” 1‘
i eAP B ‘
[ Tur Christian is very frequently the
lonly Bible the world will read. How
sad that the copy should be so defaced ! 3
e et~ P I S
Most of the shadows that cross our
path threugh life are caused by our
standing in our own light.
® .
ITEMS FOR FARMERS:
Oxe of the secrots of successful farm
ing is to acll when others are buying, and
buy when edhers are selling.
Ox an average the Cotton planter who
makes sixty bales uses up the pmccodfl
of forty bales to buy what he onght to
raise,
Muck should never be takon to the
fiold direct from the swamps. It should
be exposed to the atmosphere for six
months or more, the longer the bettes
and composted with lime or unleaghed
ashes. | ¢« 00l
- Twux Ohio Farmer, with his éctigprowi‘»
seated high up, in oase anileomfort, with=-
.out the fear of soiling his bodts, plows.
out two rows of .corn—tgn furrows fi.
onco— while a Mississippian mf{vfi‘
ten times over the same ground atthe’
expenso of Lis shoes, if not his toe-nailsy
to accomplish the same work.
Every bushel of wood ashes applied
to tho corn crop is worth one dollar.—
The truth of the assertion has been read
ily demonstrated by the results of ex
periments accurately conducted. . On ull
light soils the action is highly energetic
and salutary, they exert a warming and
invigorating influence, and promote the
rapid growth of almost every species of
vegetable production.
i Tur productive power of seil depends
‘mainly upon its mechanical condition and
‘ehemical composition, Ueelogy ascer«
tains the ono and analyzes the other.—
Without analysis we aro almest as ignor
ant of the properties of our snils and
thoir suitablo methods of treatment as we
are, in the absence of goeological survey,
of the minerals whiclfiio boreath them.
By analysis ve find out what our soils
contain and what they need ; geelogy
shows how and whero the ingredients
lacking may be supplied.
Manures,—How faw avail themselves
of the groat benefit they could derive
from domestic manures! The barn yard,
the rich guano of the poultry ylrtf, the
lsached ashes, woed pires, fence cerners,
where manures have been accamulating
for thirty yeaps, ditch banks, the rich
virgin soil in close proximity te the hills
from which it slid, the rich muck on the
crecks in contiguity to their farms, daily
come under our observation, and yet we
will not profit by their nse. Ilew pro
motive of health if these things were re
moved to the fields to contribute to our
weaith, instead of being & nuisance !
No man who cultivates the earth noad
expect remuneration without preparing
his lands preperly. If level, and likely
to suffer from wet, it should be effectu
ally drained; if rolling, or hill land, it
should be encircled with ditckes to re
tain the soil, and plowed herizentally.—
'No vegetable matter ailewed to be burned
but turned upder. Both hill and level
land may be made productive by deep
plowing. Mere surface skinning will
not pay—will not make a support. The
best level land will soon tire, and yield
but moderately, from shailow Ylowing,
and even with gfod plewing will tire by
continous cropping.
A Bravritorn INCIDENT.—A naval
officer, being at sca in a dreadful storm,
his wifs who was sitting in the cabin
near him, and filled with alarm for the
safoty of the vessel, was so surprised
with Lis composure and ‘nerggitg, :}m
she eried out, '
“My dear, are yon not afiaid 1 How
is it possible you ean be se calm igsuch
a dreadful storm $” . el
He rose frem his chair, l*bfi%be
dock,,s_up{)oning himself by a_ pil ar of
the bed-place, drew his sword fiéfl“ffingv
ing it to the breast of his wife, “exelaim
ed: : ” w 8
“Are you afraid of that sword 17
She instantly answered, “No.”
“Why 1" said the officer.
“Becauss,” rejoined the lady, “I know
that it is in the hands of my husband,
land he loves me tos well to hurt me.”
“Then,” said he, ‘“remember, I know
in whom T believe, and that he holds the
winds in his fist and the water in the
hollew of his Lands.”
A BeAUTIFUL ALLEGORY.—A traveler
who spent some time in Turkey relates
a beautiful parsble which was told him
by a dervish, and which seemed even
more beautifal than Sterne’s celebrated
figure of the accusing spirit and record
ing angel. “Every man,” said the der
vish, “has two angels, one an his right
shoulder and one on his left. 'When he
does any thing good, the angel on the
right shoulder writes it down and seals it
because what has been well dene is done
forever. When he does evil, ‘the angel
on the left writes it down, and be waits
till midnight. 1f before that'time the
man bows his head and exclaims,
‘Giracious Allah! I have sinned; for
give me !’ the angel rubs eut the re~
cord ; but if not, at midnight he saald it,
and the beloved angel on the right
shoyider weeps.”
“Tae man who pays more for shop
rent than for -inmfl-bc don’t kjow -
'..is business. »— Horace "‘"‘i’ s TG
¢ - ‘ - i
25.