davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
5lew advertisements.
State of Georgia, Cherokee County !:
State of Georgia, Cherokee County:

Otatc OF georgia, OHcFOKee County:
To all whom il may concern: II S Goes having
filed his petition Improper 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 appear at my Office the first Monday in Oc.o-
Der next and show cause if any they can why letters
of Administration De Bouis Non should not be grant
ed to ii. s. Goss on Samuel Adams estate. Civ
under my hand and Official signature this 10th
August 1869.
w. r. d. Moss, Ordinary.
printers Fee $4.l
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
Georgia Cherokee County:

Application Will be made to the Court of Ordinary
of Cherokee County. Georgia, at the first regular
term after the expiration of thirty days from this no
tce for leave TO sell the lands belonging 10 the estate
of James Cooper late of said county deceased for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors Of said deceased
August 2nd 1859
S. NJ MCCONNELL.
Executor Of James Cooper
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
Begins with the ascending ray,
Again his travail for his bread to pay"

Begins with the ascending ray,
Again his travail for his bread to pay"
Offers no very inviting field for occupa-
ton. Better, think thousands of our
young men, the professions or trade or
the arts than such hopeless drudgcry,
and while farming remains mere field
of labor with its poor compensation, our
young men are right to find employment
if they can, where intelligence will Sc
cure better rewards with less labor
But thanks to the advancement physi-
cal science, improvement is making its
way in Agriculture-eyery day adds to
its resources some new labor-saving i'm
plement-some new auxiliary force to
lessen tie strain upon human muscle and
to make this great basis of national wealth
more profitable and agreeable to the til
lers of the soil. In Europe many fields
are nlnwaA- hv Stnan,- p~>'--~--- -
" cstern and Northern States are found
in operation the Sulky Plow and imple-
mcnts for seeding, cultivating and gath
ering crops almost unknown to us now
but time will bring all these and many
more to render this God-given occupa-
tion the most pleasant and profitable of
human pursuits.
But our farmers are not only behind
in the modes and means of culture, but
in availing themselves of resources of in
calculable value. They need labor poe
cr and whenever nature supplies it, they
are as blind as the poor Indian if they
do not use it. Steam for numerous and
profitable uses is always now at COM
mand. Water Power, with which we
are greatly endowed, more than with all
the gold in all our hills, they allow, with
fow exceptions, torun to continual waste.
God has so ordered human economy that
TO havo social prosperity we must have
successful farmers to have successful
farmers, they must have good markets
TO have these there must be diversified
population, and to have this the arts and
resources at our command must be fully
developed.
We have been led to throw out these
suggestion from reading an article in
that excellent work the Manufacturer G'
Builder, published by Western & Com
pany, New York, on the "Cheap Forces
Of NOtWe," the closing paragraph of
which we append
"Providcnce has given us two trusty.
powerfully constituted slaves, matter and
mOtion, to do our mechanical work for
aus; if they do not obey our mandates, it
is simply because we do not know how
TO manage them. One of the charac-
teristics of the human race is that it
keeps progressing in all things mental.
Progress means advancement toward
perfection. or nearer appresss htoward
that omniscience and omnipotencQ
are the attributes of the one Gred
of the universe. These being in
are unattainable by man; but no II
can exist why we should not eterI
march on, III the path of science, an
so doing bring ourselves closer and
er to our Maker, through the stusa
comprehension Of his noble works.
: tlfen, our motto be, Onwardt onward"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
Che setarietta 9o'trnal.
Marietta, Georgia
Friday MORN. Aug. go, 1865.
raE caEAp roRcEs o. NATURE

TEE CHEAP FORCES OF NATURE.
There is nothing which so clearly
marks the progressive advancement OF
man as bis employment of the material
forces of nature. iYc contend, not with
ont strongly opposing arguments, that
he has advanced morally; that man, to-
day, is morally superior in his emotions
and action to the men of ancient history
whether We regard him Individually or
in his social relations; and that he is,
also, intellectually superior, not only
through the advancement of science, but
of mental philosophy. BE this as it
may, there can be doubt of his onward
march in subordinating the material
forces OF nature to his uses and of his
laying the foundation of an order of in
dustrial civilization of the value and
bencfcence of which the widest Uto-
plan of former times never dreamed. 1t
may remain true that "by the sweat Of
his brow he shall eat brcad;" but the
time is now upon him when his great
est success depends far more upon his
brain than upon his muscles; when in
stead Of the wasting, dclving, shaving
process of the latter method his wits are
in constant activity to find if there is
not some form of machinery or some pow
or in the forces of nature to relieve him
of laborious and proftlcss servitudc.
The farmer, who, repeating his daily
toll
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20

just BECEIIID !!
AND
L o A r. RI V e.
SUGAR CURED HAMS,
Breakfast Bacon,
Dryed Beef and Tongues,
Leaf Lard,
Mackerel and Salmon,
Maccaroni & Cox Gellatine.
MIXED PICKLES,
Assorted Jelleys.
French Brandy Vintagc-1S5G,
Old Pure Rye Whiskey,
Wines and Cordial,
Crushed and Granulated Sugars.
O. CD. COFFEE,
Rio and Laguira,
Gunpowder, Young Hyson,
Imperial and Z. B. Teas,
Desccated Cocoanut,
HEEKER'S FAR0NA,
Worcester Sauce,
Tomato Catsup,
Cove Oysters,
Deviled Ham,
Assortment of Fresh Crackers,
CLARET WINE,
Smoked Hcrrings.
Fresh Canned Salmon,
Ginger Preserves.
Raisins and Currants,
CITRON.
Bakers Premium Chocolate,
Broma and Coaco,
BROOMS,
Golden Syrups and
Molasses.
CIDER VINEGAR
Brass Bound and Patented Buckets,
Meal Sifters.
FANCY AND CASTLE SOAPS,
McEwan, Bass and Younger's
PALE ALES.
Guinness Porter,
Expressly for person in delicate
Health
CASE OF CAPERS.
A. Green.
Marietta, Ga, August 9th, 1869.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
security
LIFE INSURANCE & ANNUITY COMPANY
NEW XO1K.

N H w YORK.
NHARTERED 1862. - No restrictions on
u travel. Policies1n contestibe and Non-forfeit-
ing. Its growth in the public confidence has been
steady and rapid, having now issued over 1850
Policies
While not wishing to disparage any reliable Life
Insurance Co, but rather bidding them all GOdspeed
in their noble work, the public may be assured this
company stands second to none in reliability and its
adaptedness to the present financial condition of the
South The closest scrutiny into its merits solicited
II. NJ. HAMMET.r, Esq, Agent,
Marietta, Ga.
W, S. TOWNSEND, General Agent,
Atlanta Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20

ImpTeSnable' fortress OF natureM Anb
over this subject mountain roa the
fiery hreathed iron horse, with d,,n.
name streaming on tie
moves with laundering -
eheek-ttoe his sounding speed. He dash.
es down the eastward slopes-he bathes
his fetlocks in the dark river--he parts
the close temmed forests-he crosses
with tirelcss gallop the almost boundless
plain, and pausing on the borders of the
storicd inland lake, ucighs his trlum-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-20
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRACY.

Mr.. John Quincy Adams demo cratic
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts,
is reported to have said of the Republi-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05

message, the President will endorse the sltua-
tion there and recommend to Congress 10
promptly admit the jState-at least, he said he
would do SO, to Senator Wilson, q few days ago.
Grant really wants Major Williams ip the Ad-
jutant- Generals office, and his brOthtr-in.lnw,
Alexander Sharp, Omitted States Marshal Of
this distrlct,) TO be the United States senator's;
but Governor Walker, Edgar Snowilen, Sr.,
and other candidates will be more prominent
when the time comes.
Tho news from Pennsylvania is excellent
All Of the Radical speakers como to Washing
ton glum and blue enough. Delano came
home yesterday and went back to-thy to the
canvass. John Covode says. "Grants refusal
to make n visit to Eastern Pennsylvania will
lose the Republicans hundreds of votes" In
Ohio tho prospect Is fair. Tho Democrats Say
that the bondholders in New York are sending
plenty Of money into the State to defeat PEN
dlcton for Governor aad what they coll his
greenback policy.
Congressman Bowen, or "Hon. G. C. Bow
en-" Of South Carolina, as he registered him
self Mt Willard's this morning, is loaflng around
Washington, dodging in and out of the trea-
sury, hobnobbng with claim agents and
lobbyists.
Tho Supreme Court meets Monday for the
first time under the new order Of things. The
session WIN Inst till spring and adjourn for the
hot months. lind no case on the docket as
to test the constitutionalItyof the old
cotton tax ::,e-...~ .':,-..a~ ZETA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05
TIE Winds AND WArEs.
Terrible Gales and Floods - Bridges
Washed Awny-Thc Waters Still Ris-

Washed A,vny-Thc Waters Still Ris-
ing. 4
BALTIMORE, oc,pcer 4.
The loss by the flood last night is nearly u
quarter of million of dollars.
FORTRESS MONROE, October 4.
heavy nOrtheaster prevailed last night.
WASHINGTON, October 4.
Tie northern train, due ut daylight, did not
reach here till nine O'Clock.
PHILADELPHIA, October 4.
The Schuylkill riven las risen ten feet.
Much property has been destroyed.
New .YoRE, October 4.
There was heavy gale with torrents Of rain
at daylight this morning. Tie tide is very
high.
q DOVER PLAINS, N. Y, October A.
The Harlem Railroad track, above Millcrton,
Is oil washed away. The bridges at Copake
and Ghent are gone. At Port Jarvis the storm
was very severe. The river s twenty feet
higher than on Friday The wires are inter-
ruptsd, and there are no reports from beyond
Deposit.
WASHINGTON, October 4.
The Northern train due at p. NJ, will not
arrive until midnight.
PHILADELPHIA; October 4.
Gray's Ferry Bridge, on the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad, is washed away, and
the waters are still rising Fy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05

@F. NOW Is THE TIME TO REPAIR
the inroads made upon the physical strength by
the heated term which has closed with Septem-
Der. The vitality that has been oozing through
the pores In the form OF perspratton, for the last
three months, requires 70 be replaced, as prepa-
ratlve to the cold season which makes such disas-
troua havoc with relaxed and untoned systems.
The reserve OF vigor with which the stoutest man
commences the summer campaign 10 drained out
Of him at it's close, and uiiless BIZ some means he
acquires new stock Of vi;al energy, wherewith
to encounter the shock OF q colder season, he may
droop and wither like the failing leaves whose
iifejulces are exhausted. II Il s thus with the
strong, how much more perillous Is the condition.
Of the week and aillng. Their reaann taust sur.
gest to them, moro forcfbly than these printed
words, the necessity for invlg6rat.oH,r and the
world having decided, after an experience of
alhoet q quarter. ofs century, that HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BrTTERs embrace such restora-
tive properties a. are not Possessed by any other
tonic and Alternative preparation IN existence,
tue Importance OF resorting 70 that great RENO
vAToR AND REGULATOR OF THE KpHAN MACHINE,
at this critical season, is obvious as tho light Of
day Let all who desire to escape an attack Of
Chlts and Fever, Bilious Rsmittent Fever Dysen.
,tefy, Dtarrhuss, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Eypo-
.fhpndria, or any other OF tho diaenkes Of which
the TALL season Is tho prolific psrcnS have re.
course promptly to this celebrated pteventiveAnS
lrestora1lve oeh epAo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05
>4yQEAER PRIHAEEER.
Run OF tho Alab.ma-Pro-
.iis .s'grcss or tho Expedition.

&. .Y,tt,: SAVANNAH, October 4.
The Morning News has reports from Florida
Of the arrival of the steamship Alabama at Fer
nandina on Friday night, from New York, with
four hundred men, including sixty officers, for
the Cuban expedition: now rendezvouslng on
the Gulf. coast. The men were Immediately
put aboard the cars and sent to Cedar Keys,
where steamers await them. Two hundred
men arrived at Baldwin, Fla, from Savannah,
on Saturday night. They are supposed to be
q portion Of the command now organizing in
Middle Georgia. ai.. 'rbf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05
Special Notices.

JES"A GREAT MANY SIDE HITS ARE
Deing made ut the PLANTATION BlTTERS by a
score or TWO Of disintcrcstct friends, who are en-
"ea'orlhg TO initiate or counterfeit them. II ls
I'LL OIL no use. The people won't be imposed upon.
Plantation Bltters are increasing in use and
popularity every day. They are In the samo sized
bottle, and made just as they were at first. They
make the wcaI strong, the languid brilliant, land
are exhausted Natures great restorcr. The re-
cipe and full circular arc around each bottle.
Clergymen, merchants, and persons whose seden.
tary habits induce weakness, lassi-'c, palplta-
tlon OF the heart lack Of appetite, liver complaint
&C., win find immediate and permanent relief in
these Bltters. But, above all, they are recon-
mended to weak and delicate females and
mothers
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05
THE MEW ORLEANS cANA1.

NEW ORLEANS. October 8.
The work of excayating for the New Orleans
and Ship Island Canal was commenced yes
.terday, about mile above .Carrollton. Mr..
Bratt, the president, dug the first dirt, and de-
Iverei brief address, Speeches were made
by Governor Yarmouth, Lieutenant-G Governor
Dunn, and others. A contract has been made
with dredging company TO excavate the
canal from the Mississippi River to Chef Mem
tour.C yt-,rs si- To- - --..,4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05
THE icUBAnPRIHATRsiFER.
Arrival OF thei irsSfnet at wiimington-
Departure OF a Boardfns Party.t-

y 1. ~ ~. .-..- Z
Departure OF a Boarding Party.f
WILMINGTON, N. G., october4.
I. The Privateer Cuba, alias the Hornet, ar
rived off smithville on Saturday evening, flying
the Cnbnh colors. It has been definitely ascer-
.tained that she has 200 men and 80 officers
aboard, the majority of the latter being Con-
federates. The armament consists of eight
heavy guns. Yesterday che anchored inside
the bar and sent the engineer, and, p1Tser to
the city to secure supply Of coal, which being
obtained she would at once sail for New York.
Suspicion was soon aroused, and the officers,
latter engaging supply Of coal, returned to the
vessel without making arrangements 70 Oct the
coal aboard, They left the city'in small row
boat at twelve o'clock last night for Smithvllle,
thirty-five miles below Wilmington. The col
lector of customs chartered the steam ting
Alpha at eleven O'Clock this morning, end
: having nlnced in the hands of the dep;,ty
United States marshal q warrant issued by Tho
United States commissioner, sent him abo.Id
with part of the customs force, and order
odetain the privatecr until further orders.
Colonel Frank, commanding the United States
troops at Smithyllle, is expected to cooperate
with the deputy marshal If necessary. II:
The officers who Visited the city are bold
and confident, insisting that there is no pro-
cess of law by which q privatecr can be legally
detained. The event has created much eX-
element and comment. . 5-e
seizurc OF the Privateer-The Condition
ofthe ship-Naines OF the Omccrt.
WILMINGTON, N. G., October. 4--lo PIN.
To-day the Cuba was seized by the United
States Marshal while she'was laying Off Smith
vile, and was brought, within q haif mile Of
the city, where she is now anchored. A num-
sber .of her officers are In the city, and assert
Z that there is no pretext under which she can
7 be detained any longer than ls necessary to
hold an investigations. The Cuba ls o formi-
dable -and very swift vessel. Shs is short
of coal and provisions, and her machinery is
damaged. The follow ing is q list other officers:
Commodore, Edward Higgins; commander,
Thomas L. Dorwin; neutenant-commande
David a. Telfair; navigating officer, Lieuten-
ant @. w. Read; DR.. Fred. J. McNulty, sur
ge6n; Ensign Valcente, paymaster; Prentiss
Ingraham, captain Of marines and private sec
rotary to the commodore; DR.. E. w. DuBose,
assistant surgeon; D. D. Munro, first lieu
i tenant of marines; Nicholas Esllng, Rastcr,
R. somers, ensign; Henry 8. Cooke, A. II.
Mason, R. H. Gibson, VIM. D. Phillips and
Antonio Munez, midshipmen; Louis French,
chief engineer; Robert Graham, John Lynch
and VIM. II. Robinson, first assistant engl-
neers; James Dennison, Stephen KearneY,
Joaquin Aguiar and Edward Tarrellas, second
assistant engineers; John Mnllay, paymaster's
clerk; w. j. Flaherty, masters mate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05
EUROPE.
A General Disarmament Expected.

General Disarmament Expected.
vienna, October 4.
The Prcsse publishes Paris advices that No
poleon hopes to announce, at the meeting Of
the Senate and Corps Legislatif, general
and simultaneous disarmhments by European
powers. ~ , ~
The Troubles I'm spain--The Wires Out
and the Trains stopped-Alarm OF the
Pcople-A Crisis Imminent.
MADRID, October4.
Insurrectionary movements are maintained
at different pointsir Republican volunteer
forces have been collected in the cities Of Mad
rid, Barcelona and elsewhere, for tho purpose
Of rescuing prisoners. The telegraph wires
have been cut, and train carrying govern
ment dispatches stopped
Much alarm Is felt at Bejar, where the popu-
lace are much excited and nhrrly.i
The Republican deputies to Cortes have or
ganized 9. .counter-revolulonary "a Democratic
bands are in Heresea and MartaSdo. The bands
have been defeated at Nartasdo. I s
serioug events may occur at any mbment,
rbut Madrid for the moment remaln44 qplet.. &
Arrest OF an Escaped Boniai.
! LONDON, October L..
-, sp4rson in>Eings Hospital has been identl-
He'd as either Kelly Or .Deary, tho Fenihns res.
'cIed at Manchester some months ago. Thc
police, are guarding the prison, where ne 81
confncHsopreyente another rcBcpe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05
TIE NATIoNAD cAPIEaL.

Tho History OF the Cuban Embroglio-
Sickles' Note Inspired by Secretary
Fish-Thc New Tax on Cotton-Gramt's
Model 'Ncwspapcr-Th h Q Aimintstrn-
tion and yirginin-Thc Prospect I'm
Pcnnsylvnnla and Ohio.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05

@-THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances OF JOHN FREDERICK KLENcKE
and those OF his sister and uncles, John H. and
O. H. Klencke, ore respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services Of the former, at the German
Lutheran Church, corner Of Hasel and Anson
streets at o'clock This MORNING oct6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05

.Ns- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. CnAFEE and family arc re.
spectfulIy invited to attend the Funeral Of the
former, from the South Carolina Railroad Depot,
Line street. at half-past 10 O'Clock THIS MORNING.
Oct5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05
FROM THE NATION4L c.IPIT4L.
The Chances of Andrew johnson Prov
ing Worsc-ColIector Clark and the
Ex-Rebcls-More Executive Tyranny.
ESPECIAL TELKGaAM TO THE NEws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGltAM TO THE NEWS.J
WASHINGTON, October !.
a telegram from Nashville, received today,
says that ex-President johnson is losing
ground us candidate for the United States
Senate. A document is circulating for tho sig
natures of Conservative members pledged to
vote against him.
The Hon. John Covode telegraphed that
Secretary Boutwell, must go to Pennsylvania
and speak, or the campaign would fail. The
Secretary left the city at once and speaks in
Philadelphia tonight.
Collector Clark, Of the Charleston Custom
house, complains that many of the appointees
put in Office at the request of the South Caro-
lima delegation are ex-rebcls. Collector
Clark, therefore, wants to have them re-
moved.
BY order of the President all office-holders
In Tennessee who supported scnter, the Con-
servative candidate for Governor, are to be
removed Mt once. .s
q. !AssooIATEp PRESS ;DlsrATcHEsl,.
81 WASHINGTON, October 4.
The Supreme Court assembled this morning.
A quorum not being present, the court I'd
journed, till tomorrow. The order of business
will be the argument Of cases, pending at close.
Of former term; next, those for, which no days
were assigned; them regular docket,
The revenue from the Southern States is
nearly fifty per cent, greater than it was last
year. ~ .toy -'Giua ...,.s
Secretary Boutwell, speaks at Philadelphia
tonight. -q4} i:,,mu Srs .
Amos Kendall is gradually sinking. his mind
ls perfectly clear.
Virginia paid 8, l,s4O,o 600 tax on manufactured
tobacco between March and September. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05
funeral Notires.

M0RRIS.-Died, on the evening OF the 9Th I'm.
stant, WILLIAM RICHARD infant son OF W. Il. and
A. st. ]. Norris.
The relatives and friends OF the family arc in
Vited to attend the Funeral Services at No. s
Glebe street, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 O'Clock.
oct5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-05

Gas> THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
of Mr.. AMI Mrs. E. II. Rodgers are respectfully in.
vited to attend the Funcra! of their nfaut daugh-
ter, HARRIET LAvINIA, from their residence, No 8
Spring street, THIS AFTERNOON, ut halr.past 3
O'Clock. oct5