davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
Cherokee Sheriff Sales.


NW7ILI be sold before the court house door in
w Canton, Ga. on the first Tuesday in October
next within the legal hous of sale the following
property to.wit ~ acres of Lot of Land No. $40
and one sixth part of Lot No - it being known as
the Masteer lot all in the Bird Dist and 2nd sect of
Cherokee county, Ga Levied on the property
of Martha A Bruce to satisfy fl ia issued from a
Justices court held il and for the 1000 Dist g. NJ in
favor of Joseph Byers against said Martha Bruce.
Property pointed ont by plaintiff. Levied on and
returned tome by IL. X. Wilkie L, c.
Also-at the same time aud place one Box Tomb
Stone which now stands over a certain Grave at or
near Hickory Flat, Ga, TO satisfy IA issued from
Cherokee Superior court for the purchase money Of
said Tomb Stone against Henry Mcconnell and in
favor of JosephA Bsaner Agent for Ga. Marble
Works Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Postponed Sale.)
Aso-Two Engines Boilers and all the fixtures
belonging to said Engines, they being situated the
Mcconnell Gold Mine. Property near David Put
mans in said county of Cherokee Levied on to sat
sfy ia issued from Cherokee Inferior court in ia
vor of Henry ii Putnam against Joseph Mcconnell
and Isaac Mcconnell. Property pointed out by
Isaac Mcdonnell cue Of the Defendants,
Also--at the same time and place Lots of Land
Nos 977 and 1040 in the Bird Dist 2nd Sect of Cher
okee county Ga. Levied the property of
of Wesley Chadwick to satisfy Justices court fl
ia issued from the S35 Dist G. NJ. in favor of S. d..
& J. l.. Leonard against said Wesley Chadwick,
Property pointed out by Plaintiff Levied and re-
turned 10 me by II K. Wilkie, L. c.
K. G.. Granting, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
Georgia Cobb County:

Whereas, Susannah Moore, ADMINISTRATIVE OF
- eremah Moore late Of said county deceased applies
to me for leave to sell the wild lands belonging To the
sad estate in Barlow county THIS is therefore 20
cite all and singular the heirs and creditors of said
deceased to show cause i any they can or before
the first Monday in October next why said petition
should not he granted.
c. ]. Shepard, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
PLANTATION BITTERS.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet
anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. AS q tonic and
cordial for the aged and
languid it has no equal
among stOmachics. AS a
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
are especially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or
frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
which undermines the
bodily strength and breaks
down the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes a stand
ard article "a medicinal
staple. 1t is to-day the
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
i'm the civilized WOrld-be
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Gro
GERS and Country Stores.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
FARN EHR'S
Georgia Cobb County :

Georgia Cobb County:
Joshua Seears. having applied to be appointed
guardian Of the person and property of Elizabeth
Gable, Emma Gable and Louisiana Gable minor
orphans of Chas Gable late of said county deceased
This is to cite all persons concerned to be and aP ear
at the term of the court of Ordinary to be held next
ion of This notice and show cause if any they can
why said Joshua segars should not to be. entrusted
with the guardianship Of the person and property OF
c. j. Shepard, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10

~ OTICE.- Two months afe~date application will
~ be made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
Cobb County Georgia for leave 10 sell the land be
longing 10 the estate of Jackson Brumbelow, late OF
said county deceased for the benefit Of the heirs and
creditors Of said deceased. This Aug. 24tn., 1879.
Ii. NJ. HAMMETT Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10

neutrality-suspicious. will be made to the Cont
Of Ordinary of Cherokee county at the first regular
term after he expiration, Of four weeks from this
state of Joseph eagle late Of said county deceased
for he benefit OF heirs and creditors Of said deceased
This August Both, 1868.
James ". Hunnicutt,
Isaac j. eagle, Adm'rs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
Administrators Sale.

EEIILL be sold agreeable to order ofthe Hon
w cradle court of Ordinary of Cobb county on
the first Tuesaav in October next the place known
as the David Stansell place 10 miles northwest Of
Marietta Sold as the property Of David Stanse
deceased known as lois No e5 and ST in the 2Oth
Dist and 2nd sect, containing 320 acres. Sold Tor
the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
Aug. 28th 1869.
Joseph Chastain, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10
Stote of GEORGIA Cherokee County:

To all whom it may concern: H S Goes having
fled his petition in proper form praying for letters
Of Administration, DE Bonis Non on the estate Of
Samuel Adams: This is to cite all the kindred
creditors and legatees OF said Samuel Adams to be
and annear nj my Office on the first Monday in Octo-
her next and show cause if any they why lesars
Of Administration De Bonis Non should not be grant
ed ia III. S. Goss on Samuel Adams estate. Civ
Sa5 Under NV hand and official signature this 10th
w. r. D. Moss, Ordinary.
Printers Fee S4.l
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10

weeks afterdate application viii
/ n. be made to.the Ordinary Of Cobb County, Ga,
for Leave 10 sell the real estate in SAID County belong
ti,. estate If Mary ~ Neshjtt late of said eoun-
sased. JAMES w. DAVIS, Execut'r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-09-10

CY1 We copy the following admirable
letter from young lady in Marietta
which we find in the Atlanta Intelligencer.
We do not know who the writer is but we
feel highly delighted with the letter:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-28

A WoMAN's IDlAs ON MAuaIAGR AND
FREE LoYE Az recent meeting ofthe
Womans Reform Club ia New York
one OF the members, a Mrs S i. Nor
ton, oxpoundGd her idea on marriage,
free love and divorce as follows
"When man and wife find they have
mistaken each 5tual aud there lis nu
prospect Of permanent peace between
them they viii soperato by mutual con
sent; the law sanctions tho separation
on proof that any Of these contracts
have been violated aud that society ap-
proves, She advocated that the parties
marry themselves by each repeating the
same formula, and lastly, in the equal
rights and responsibilities which that
foamula foreshadows. The more ia-
teliectual people become, tho more in
t0lerable becomes the present marriage
obllgatons--uamely that obligation to
society which compelled people TO live
together and waste their lives In tho
vain effort 10 asWmtlAte. when apart
both might become grand aud nobto 10
somebody else aud useful members ot
society Every day wo read Of cases Of
murder or attempt at murder growing
out Of the idea Of property rights In wo.
man. Mrs Norton then proceeded TO
state facts in relation to the Richardson
ease, aud considered that had Mcl'arl-
and been a man Of sense, be would at
once have recognized the folly Of At
tempting 10 regain bis wifes nlienatod
affections by force She thought that
free love was perfectly proper, since
love itself must be free. She would
not have the law grant divorces on the
mere asking bat when tho bonds bad
become so utterly unbcarablo that an
honorable aud consceutous person
would brave the law aud society rather
than endure q hateful bondage longer
let the la@ sanction her course and that
speedily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-28

fag EwrsaR tzp llH SuaHr
Pans lster thus gossipa about Napb.
leon aud hts pay how bo spends L. aud
wbtber be ten lug Bnt who would
wish q h1 The Emperor Napoleon III
at This TINS 10 pAgtcalarf is much
Erayer question HIS aaary as We
s9ull can the Amount given t. ihe
head % 4he uauoa. ~ tha law ls 40
geo 600 81 francs, OF eight million of
dollars, PR aDaum Bat lock al hs
expenditures He las palaces, rhateaus,
hunting lodges and imperial iwms 0ll
over France, he keeps 500 horsgsin his
stables, aud more than 500 greorns watt
efs atteudeuts Az tins momout be IL
dispensing royal hosptalties 70 bun.
dteda guests III Compagne giving ain
ners bin's balls, plays aud teasls
constantly; bIs bitter bat unreliable eu-
cmy kogheiort says expeualng 90.
ol0 francs $4,000 par day Tho
Empress ~ also u y astonishing the
latks the Egyptians aud the Arabs.
Icy har beauty her amiabday, rnd her
bdnpty iauduithonghtho ariuy0ud navy
OF France transport The empress. and
uard the emperor free Of cost 10 the
latter, tank vets thoco mol oaough letl
of kingly expenditure to draw largely
upon tue emparora purse? Aud il by
any means he can lay aside few mill.
Ion per amman 'for rany or hrey
day is he not justified Ia SO doing
Io be abla 70 Judge honestly aud Justly
o. mans acts 30 ho au emperor ora
bbg9ar, or any grade betgeo them $50
must be near enough 20, ur intimate
enough with, the circumstances ana
surroundings OF tue individual, ana
know something Of the realities 81 tho
nun Napoleon III. is not a tyrant or
a fool, he u kind hearted good natlu-
ed bu. ambitious aud overworked man.
With years aud falling health, comes
anxiety for the future, aud with far
better knowledge of the disposition,
temper, and capabilities Of the French
ulaon, than nine-tenths oi his minis-
ters, datraelors or advisors, he Is stead-
Ily advancing towards a comparatively
free sed representative government.
To that and~ie will obtain, ii God spares
the hte OF the father aud tho aoa, anl
II bad advisors do not, While shirkng
responsibilities, give persisiently wrong
direction to the ship Of state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-28

.lt Is wofu aWa1 very rapidly bg the ae.
Itaa q running sf dropping water q
, itn months. 1851 lfl-e l8 make la aa
. aau % rauu.ag ates plainly y.s.aicou
ON hardest psam-
This Carl a ieaow wss found igiaa
in tlc caars q Huie stream. and
most irseeioas.y placed there .oo bF
Ha4 eAi BIS companions wba were
weI informed as a. the effects a' run
slng water ou our gypsum This ac-
/ tjoB of water vgs intended 80 prove iia
CREST antiquity but is ono Of tha im-
pausut evidence. 10 as Of is ldeutity
sitE our Eyp. am wbicB bas long hgan
noted for tins peculiarly, iniurug IT.
ya.ue iar proleclug caps aad siiis, ss
the driFug rams soon faTow out Attie
depfessious IN il
Waite these men We're here, they
were regarded a suspicious characters,
aud 1t was geleraiiy believed that the
gFeat g5lam block Which they TOOK
asGy voutI be heard Of ln some swim
ding game to be eoacostei ut the east
Il WAS the common talk hero after the
great block WAS carried away. that Il
was 10 ba used ia New York as a spec
laau 10 show m selling shares IN some
lagn3ry GYpsun Qaarry Company
lo be organ 1ad 20 gail the unwary
Tns same huH n0w tGrns ap with
hs gypsum block transformed into
maastar gAut, TO the great wonder Of
our gaping eastern euusns There Is
Que test that wnl settle the point Of
ldenty oi the GIANT With our gypsum
tie stone 10 ts natural tate is a dark
blulsu notified gray is soft and entirely
free from grit can ba cut with a knife
or say, and WHEN rULyEAlZab TURNS
WHITE
Now il some Of the scientific men Of
the wise and learned East wall take
jack knife, mud shave of little of the
Giants big leg, they viii undoubtedly
aua white puNerizad substance on
the knife Resembling plaster Of Paris
which viii prove betoua question that
the Cardiff Giaut is Il Fort Dodge pro-
duetion We would say ia this conuec-
ncction that VIC can supply the world
With them, in the "riginal packages" at
reduced rates at wholesale.
Mr. HulIs specimen cost him at least
5000 10 the rough, delivered at the rail
road We can now get them out in
unlimited qualities at 500 per head at
a good profit.
How much it costs to carve them out,
ship, bury, and resurect them, we do
not know that Huil's specimen is val
uedat 100000 and is producing
weekly income ffom $500 to $1,000, it
looks as there might 80 a fair living
profit over aud above first cost, freight
and incidantaIs
Cousins at the Eas., try your jack
knives on the Cardiff" corns and let
US know the result,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-28

JOHs MoERissEY As 4 coMMfrTFEMav --~
The yiee-presiHent tells tins story about
congressman Morrisscy Shortly after
the opeui1g OF the f9rtieth Congress
Mr. Colia1 was engaged 10 his room
ousily making up the committees, when
8ir Morrlssey steaIthIy crept upto the
door, took a peep, saw that no obs WAS
tnere, and entered Approaching Mr.
CoIfax, be sad Mr.. Speaker, | have a
fne box Of Havana cigars ! am going
to send you Win you accept tAemY'
'Oh yes, certainly replied Mr.. CoiiaH
Anything in that hne is acceptable
'Ail rigut. said 8loru@ey After q
pause. he suddenly broke ont 'Mr.
speaker / have favor 10 SEX want
y0u 70 put me ou a certain committee.
Lcays the cigars one side aud tell me,
what one II ~, replied hr Colfa1.
Morrissey made strenuous effort clos
cd bis fist, aud as be brought Il down
on the desk, said. ! want You % pat
me on that committee where will have
d-litlle work 10 DO. "All right, said
Alr C0lfax. When the committees we're
announced, tie name d john Morris
sey was found bringing up tie rear of
the committee o. revolutionary PEN
B.uuE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-28

aaa then gf triumphant resolution
aau taking the teachers band N,th o.
sHp Ike hla he said 4 sal. CHaf 81.
/ nlIl r. Aud ,he Restitution was ntsr-
broken
The scholars besauto wonder amanQ
themselves Uaa, hai come ov Tar.
ygy Raymond, tar he hai good lessons
lar tbe frst tine he hts lfe ana eas So
euIyt About weak later ta deacon
made a positive demonstration
Charles. what's TIE matter With
Harvey | he binrel, haif savageiy
Why. j didn't know anything WAS
the maller With h.m re replied
We'll. something Il the matter. He
SIT up night after night uuti midnight
poriug oyer h.s books Now / want io
know what's the matter--what you ,e
been doing With hum
"Ouiy treating him as he deserves.
and ~ you ought 20 have treated him
wears ago aud the deacon passed on.
IL ated hardly be added that Harvey
realize his teachers prophecy, aud Is
rs BAY one az the finest hwyers ii a
Western State HIS brother Joe runs
a livery establishment another broth
er tied himself 4 % d i've woight, iu the
way 81 marrying foreign gir ot less
mental calibre than his own and the
othel brother peddles stencil tools
As for Charlie Benton be il still
yDuutr and "A stp0ueRr trusr brapsy
soul does not exist out d heaven. His
first school was typical oi tile man
within him, and the man within sits
enthroued in face | ses Just over ms
shoulder. and which | honor aud love
above others Phrnol5Qteai JourRdl,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-28
emsnhnr sn.,.roa-s Elsr scsooA
D NARY 4 E. WAGER.

/
He was eighteen years old, made up
Of Natures own vitality, and developed
by the gymnastics Of farm life-a clear,
blae-eyed young fellow, with broad,
white brow, and fun lurking around his
honest lips He was pitching off corn
stalks from a hay rigging in his faith
er's barnyard, when trustee Bancroft
came along, and leaning over the barn
yard gate, shouted staunchly
{ Charley, what do you say ? We
want you to teach our school this win
+ ter !'
"Oh ! yes I'll teach the school for
you" camo the response, corelessIy, as
he kept on pitching off the fodder for
( the cows.
Glow much will yoa teach for ?" ask
ed the trustee, beginning to cut ont
notches with bis knife on the top Of the
gate.
Forty dollars a month aud board
myself"
"OAl you can't mean that, Charley, ="
/ said the trustee, with assurance. --
. We've never paid much over half of
that. We ought to get you for less
You're beginner, you know"
At this Charley Benton turned about
and looked at the man be had been
mjking with. He took off bia hat, aud
( throwiua bis brown cars in somer-
saultove the back OF his head, he said
pointel,Y
You don mean, Ir Bancroft, that
you are ia earnest in this taIk?"
Earnest l am, most certainly
Why not p
"Ill tel Won why. I've been 10 school
all my life with these boys and girls,
and we've been children together Be
sides, / have arranged to 20 TO D
Academy next week, for the winter"
Wen, that can be dispensed with,
YOU know. We've been talking the
matter over, and thought we'd Ike to
have yon teach for us. How much
will you take q
Just what I said Mr. Bancroft. If
teach must be paid for IT,"
There was no halfway house in the
boys disposition. A sad f.ce would
send a tear down 10 his heart and a
uigglrdly Insalt would feel the touch
Of bis fist.
Mr. Bancroft whitfield away at the
notch awhile, and then said:
You'll gigo me until tomorrow 10
decide. suppose p
"Ill give you until sundown.
And at sundown Charley Benton WAS
hired to teach the winter school in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-28

ane 44fi la she s.iu c,
fk aH hack sbA tamIstl h tfest
SrW 81 gentleman su8 s. Ift
uB. uusfsIaa s. BE- uual esav aAt
De eFsr feesItei ssea slavs isoea an
o hfss a3 rfoHbly h5 acvef ad
araln t,3 aha,be Baekry hog met "a
Is na,asF eienes He u1 BE- llt
i 81 ts1 tca krkgi tga ma
Jet sbaIli hase d meuheraJ thai es
san aud ne.eg sgaa presumed, a. ha
dHl iu setting ~ tab rebellion. uroa
AahkNp Ho.diuE stl3 b Jt kieAe1
TIE autrr q thn rt 3luot wit.
= lns interesting sbl bat vas aall
sr4aatu3r3 ela Stewart. and received
tHe lafeg ma aoraHnt 81 fhe aiiaIr fgam
b uau month soon after tac occur.
renee as pel az irom tbe lips ~ others
who witnessed i aud the narrative ve
have gwen may he vuel upon IS sub
stauusl'Y oarrtet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-28

The Aea Yofk Sur suggests that
siuce Sits Stove has So slcceasiGlly
settled the Byron business. she now at
tempts ID IA Atlantic Monthly essay
to prove thai Henry Ward Beocher
Hefor saId "d--H t. lie denies that
be ever said H. Possibly be- never did
II TO dda't say is 4ben Lefral liz sis
terra article % Byron tbtre sn5 prob
ability be ever Wl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-28

"A Western t5wa Is without a news
lsapeF. because @tle Ladies Sewing So
ciety answers just a. well
Wei. sle. yoa cant say ! ever con
irac.ed J-d aabits 10. s.F. yog eea-
eg44.y q 4g4Gd s1sa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-28
The haTic Comb

aas ets use n afHfHat hF msE tsr h .s8fsss
s& MtalafaEE $50. s.ffesgld. 4as
u M1shEre b. y a#sEs srs p.sas e. lfaw Hs tn. .ass
W g ur Ha saEE tsh HHa1A8 Wtrrssf.
- tht rseaa f#f Hl& eeal 6es iaf " ssaxs
evs AakrH-s 3 \ anu. Hafttr-f ta5sa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-28

Savage's Ursina,
Fug TVS uIg.
Has sefd vide rffutatIeH rs restoring ths life "
lhe ba#F srE fernaEtHtlF W slulA3alas fts arz4tF
nagai4 b. sFsrF te4tst isas
SOLD HTAIL nHUGGIsTs
anttsvE Men ls Eglaise u}th8at thv Bttca B.rE
las. sla ias szHaGa5e Alfred savage raa1d tle
nek
1 HAFE IakEs OVER g.g,cDs la taf.e Htaa -
tns2a tf ssiFgf uE LtsSKA HtofafTa a g#aH stIs
off % ftaEr IelHlsF#ts sFaH sH rsHEr sHa ld Gf
stEt'e a.F 2as 't5t'1Dst fa. tH s.. o. tlalAM3
soy, lss b.slHH. Ma.
~JNtt Ff tHstrsaFt Fta Z E fANE FIaMus- -a
-" seer 9H -fNa u + fu~a tH. s-a 1.rs.
A rs f9af sa-taf $50 sr sssst fH sMEEs gEIEtsE N
tAEG CD tassH.ssf. s. d.
bH Oils. e. a.rp 81. S s :. treats 81 s-.r.s.sI,.
'ssfa fFsIaa' hsteh imn rr1 A. Esar fsg
'HHta .izaf.f egs.rta. s4fle q t.fss5a5
ssrIF $50 taaesls tst B9alas's SAIL sg.lal 'aam..
Fa3elf taf slEafG
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13

The account Of the tragic death Of
the Chippewa chief, Hole-in the.
Day, last year, will be recollected by
Newspaper readers. Shortly after
bis death it was extensively publish.
cd that he left an estate worth two
milliens Of dollars and shortly af-
ter this publication his white wife,
married at Washington, was solicit
ing a place as cook in s kitchen at
Minneapolis. The administration OF
Hole in the. Days estate publishes .
list of property for sale, which is as
follows:
'-One box stove, one parior stove,
one pair Of bob-sleds, one grind
stone, lot CT stove pipe, one buggy,
one horse, four colts, one OK yoke,
one two-scated cutter, One single
horse Gutter, one two horse wagon,
lot OF old harness, two strings OF
bells, one tent, one single harness,
q lot Of scythes, snathes, and hay
forks AMI otLer things too numer.
Gus to mention"
This is a short eud TO an Indian
romance, and . dreary comment on
the fictions that have been invited
in connection with the name Of Ibis
lately deceased aboriginal forest
monarch.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-13
WANTED.

10000 Rough Hubs for which the
highest price in cash will be paid. En-
quire Of w. a.. Simons, at his Office in
Humrichouser's Block. 19tf
The highest market price paid in Cash
for Old Iron. Copper and Brass, at my
Foundry and Machine Shop.
lag w. J. ADAMS.
AGENTS wanted for The peoples Edition
OF the Life and Epstles of ST Paul. Also
for the Historical Family Bible-Illus.rat-
ell. Two best selling Ks out, goo
C.nvassers can make from six IN eight
dollars per day. Call at this offics fro
particulars, lGts
Twill pay % ceH,s for Oak Ties. deliv
cred on the line of the C. c. & l.. II. r..
Cash on delivery. I5tf
PLATT MCDONALD.
10000 AGENTS WANTED to
sell The American Year Book for 1867
Il con,sins Just the information that every
body needs hundreds of timer e year, and
sells with unparalleled rapidIty, even
among those who seldom look at q subs
scription book. 1t is impossible in an adj
veriisement, to gre an adequate idea OF
The immense amOuns and variety Of infUr>
nation contained In it. The book must
be seen and examined to be properly
appreciated. Nearly every family viii
buy IL, and it will be found about as great
q necessity among all classes as the daily
newspaper.
Send for circula: and full information.
o. d, CASE Il CO.. Publishers.
= artford, Conn.,, Cincinnati, o., and Chi
cago, lii. 26tl