davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-12
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

sohr Rebecca W. Huddol, MaOy, Galveston, D. S. stet
son Go.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
with mdse to w. NJ. Baird & Co -''" -''A'
Sehr Maria Louisa Snow, days from Gloucester with
Sehr q W May Kenncy, days from Boston, with juto
scbT j. j. Orittenden Sheats from Baltimore with old
$ehT i i. giooEsom BlOoksom. day from Dover, Del,
"3e sbF grHilnw wooeS Ss K KING PsRs% Tom Providence
shr sShr AifE:6 e. s9ord %Owe & from PaTtusko r.
sSRr Eiia s Smith, smith; from Boston. sn.V"'
seRr 4. s simpson, Chew. from New Bedford.
Schr j. w. Wilson, Somers from New York
$RE SRF S nant B5n E0afSt SsS S Ne" York.
Special Despatch to The Euening Tsleqraph
HAyREDE.GRAoE, Md, Nov l2.-Fourteen boats left
Martha MoConEey, with wheat and bark to a. G. Cat
Col Ellinger J. j. Richards0n, Andrew Middleton, and
ohn bHsq HS with lumber to To0s 70 PynS o
Elton, with lumber to Patterson & Lippncott.
j, W, THOMPSON with lumber to D. Trump Son.
Ella and Lille, with coal, for Wilmington.
Mnnehaba, with slate for Newark.
Fan ans %tR hce tS GF Or Wilmington
Baltimore Goal Co., with flint, for Trenton.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Aries, Wiley for Philadelphia, sailed from
Steamship Hunter Harding hence, at Providence 9th
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, for Philadelphia
cleared at New York yesterday - ,,,.,.,u,. .,o,.,,
at Boston 10th inst.
Barque Hypatria Betts for Philadelphia cleared at
Boston 10th inst.
Brig Crcassian Bunker. hence below Boston 10th inst
Schrs Essex, Nickesop, hence for Providence and Gil
derseeve Hoyt hence for New London passed He'll Gate
Schr Holmes Howard, from FAN River for Phladel.
pbia at New York 10th inst. - go
Schr Stampede Stratton hence, at Jacksonville 4th
instant.
sOhr NJ. A. McGahan GALL for Philadelphia, sailed from
Newbern, ". o.. 4th inst.
Schr O. S. Grove, Weaver Norfolk sth inst, from
Boston.
Schrs s. p Hawes and Julia A. Crawford hence at New
London 9th inst tho latter for Providence.
SchTs j. =. Weldn, Crowell Ann s. Cannon Cobb and
Burton Johnson for Philadelphia, sailed from Proy
dence 9th inst
Schr O. O. Brooks, Brooks hence Pawtuckot 9th inst
SchrB Isaac Rich Crowell c. s. Adams. Baker: and =.
Watson Smith, for Philadelphia cleared at Boston 10th
Schrs Lena Hunter, Perry Sarah CLARK, Griffin; and
Schr Joseph Porter, Burroughs, hence at New Haven
| 9Th inst.
Schr George Killam Stanley hence Bangor 9Th
Schr Woodruff, Haskell hence at Portsmouth 9Th inst
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Official notice is hereby given that the following day
beacons have been erected at the entrance Moose
q Bee Reach, coast of Maine:-
On Gilchrst's Rock-A wrought iron shaft thirty five
feet high, with circular at the top four feet in
| diameter.
ON Moose Rock-A wrought tripod thirty feet hieh
with square cage at the top six feet high by four feet
On Shows Rock-A wrought iron socket and wooden
shaft twenty five feet high with cask at the top.
BY order, w B. SHUBRiCK, Oh rnan.
Treasury Department Office Lighthouse Board Washing
ton, ID. o., Nov. l, 1869.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15

which they devolve." Thus acting, it is
said, and appealing to the virtue and in
telIigonce of the negro we may free our
selves from the corruption which weighs
alike upon black and white.
Never When we recognize radical
reconstruction and our mongrel Consti-
tutions Gas fixed facts" we should never
complain of radical iniquity as we will
become ourselves parties to all radical
enormities; never complain of our car
pet-baggers, scallawags and demagog-
ues despoiling our people, as we consent
to the very things giving them the pow
er to do so. No /! the remedy is, to bear
our evils while unavoidable to de-
nounce radical reconstruction and its at
tendant denominations, and to trust in
Providence for brighter day, when the
South will be relieved from its present
political and social degradation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
LABoRERs.

No such thing can possibly exist in
this Country in future as class of peo-
pie ohcld to labor" You cannot con-
stitute such class out of foreign immi-
grants or native negroes or in any other
way. Laborcrs there will be, but the
laborer to-day may be the lord to-mor-
row.
A writer in the Atlanta IntelIigencer
over-pcrsuaded in the path of radical
ism, urges the advantages of the negro
as laborcr, and insists, to make him
more efficient, that provision should be
made for his education! Stint your
children-labor and sweat to pay taxes
to educate the negro and maybe you
will have good laborers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
TEE CHINAMAN.

We copy an article, which will be
found our first page, by no means
complimentary to Chinese morals, man
ners or habits. Commodore Garrison,
per contra, says:
"Thcy arc a simple, docile people,
who migrate from their own country,
where an ovcrcrowded population causes
labor to be 50 poorly paid, to California,
purely for the purpose of earning great
err wages than they possibly can at
home. 1t is my deliberate opinion that
in so far as charac ter, habits and indus
try are concerned, the Chinese may,
man for man, compare fayorably with a
large portion of the immigrants from Eu-
rope who are so constantly thronSmg to
our shores; and in some respects, viz
in the matter of patient and uncomplain-
ing industry, frugality and a custom o.
minding their own business, they are al
most unequalled."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
gow TILE MONEY GOES.

A correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle Dc Sentinel, writing from At
lanta, gives the following state of facts,
we suppose, from the record:
In the case instituted by Bullock VS..
Treasurer Angler, for interests collect
ed on deposits, on the 2lst of July, he
drew a warrant in favor of L. j. Glenn
& Son for $500; and on the same date
one in favor of John L. Hopkins for
$500 and on the 18th of September
one in favor of Fitch, of Griffin, for $500
all retaining fees.
There is a case instituted against the
city Of Atlanta by the heirs of Mitchell
for some vacant lots between the car
shed and Alabama street. The Cover
nor in this suit, on the 9TH of Scptem-
Der, drew a warrant in favor of John l..
Hopkins and w Dougherty for $1,000;
on the oath one in favor of Collier & Hoyt
for 50, 500; on the 9th one in favor of
Doyal & Nunnally, of Griffin for 81, 800;
making $4,000 retaining fees in case
in which the State is not party.
In the quo Warrdnt0 case of Butt VS..
Spence, for testing right and authority
to hold magistrates Office, the Governor
drew a warrant in favor Of General l.. j.
GartrelI for $3.50 on October A..
These gentlemen coming in for re-
tanning fees bear the ostensible rcputa-
tons of Democrats.
In the last named case John L. Hop
kins was counsel for the State, but has
not, as yet, presented warrant at the
Trcasurer's Office.
The office eff Attorney General was
established, it might appear to some
foolish persons, to furnish counsel fol-
the State in such cases, but it is not So
An Individual ostensibly fills that posi-
ton for which he draws a salary of So
900. In addition to this he gets three
hundred dollars per month from the
State road. Up to the present time, al
different periods, he has obtained execu-
tive warrants to the tune of about 49,
600 for "writtcn opinions" In all, 49,.
O00 to the Attorney General, and wha
service has he performed? lie has fig.
ured extensively as Republican speak,
err, but when has he appeared in the
State courts?
There arc those who affirm that he
can't draw common declaration, with
Jones form before him, aad that a law
yer, originally from Tennessee, does the
work. The Governor gives color tc
that opinion by ignoring him on all oc-
casions, and paying out nearly $4,000
as retaining fees to lawyers.
On the Sd of July Bullock gave war
rant to John l. Conley, Librarian, fol
extra services, $500; although the law
specifies that he shall only receive eer-
tain salary. On the 18th of July be
drew warrant in favor of S. w. Beart
(colored) for $3.50 for services in the
State Library.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
- ---sGHb e. ------
NOT THE REMEDY.

The 1Ath Century, published in
Charleston, gives the following descrip-
ton of our social and political disor-
9 ders:
SIN Ill departments of the govern
ment the same condition of affairs ex-
lists. Corruption, mcdiocrity, rapacious-
ness and carpct-bag ambition run riot
through the State. The pride of the
white man is humbIed by seeing such
men placed in power. The tone of col
ored men is lowered in order that they
may be used by vile adventures to re-
tain the power which they have obtain
ed. The same condition of affairs eX-
lists in the other Southern States which
have been reconstructed. The whole
South is burthened by taxes imposed, in
many instances, by strangers and ire
sponsible persons. a large part of the
money so raised is applied to schemes of
wasteful extravaganza, from which the
authors of the tax bills expect to derive
a portion of the profits. Our internal
systems are being tempered with, and
men without experience are attempting
to solve suddenly the problems which
agitatc for years the intelligence of the
wisest and best men in the country
The effect of this is that doubt and con-
fusion reign everywhere, and all good
men are weary Of the condition in which
we are living"
This is true alike of Georgia and the
entire South. What is the remedy p
How are we to get rid Of rapacity, car
pet-bag ambition and scalIawag officials ?
The Century says by conserving to the
permanence Ct the source of these disor-
ders; by regarding ''the reconstruction
acts as fixed facts in the South and ac-
cepting the political and social condition
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
HOMAGE.

ITomaoe to true worth is seldom
v;vcn: to its counterfeit, often. We
have, in America, our nobility-not be-
dizzcncd with hereditary fame-but set
up. for time, as objects worthy of pop
ular homage, and it is amazing to see the
readiness with which the populace re-
ceive the greatness thrust upon it
This vulgar stupidity permeates our
whole society. The people seem to be
educated, all in their sphere, to look for
a hero, and to fall down and worship all
who exhibit real or fancied superiority.
Take one of our County Court Lawyers
and send him to a Militia DeeStrict and
he is announced as "the Squire" and re-
ceived with Difference if not with awe.
Go to the County Courts and you find a
Judge-so- called-who may be any
thing but a Judge of Justice whose
leading thoughts may be self-agrandize-
ment whether off or on the Bench-and
vet YOU hear no free Independent criti-
cism of his conduct on the contrary, a
stupid and blind acquiescence in all he
says and docs. Perhaps, too, at these
courts, you will see a Congressman-it
may be moral wreck. The crowd
gather around him paying willing hom-
age. The evil is not confined to the Bar
or to politics-even protested Religion
has its heroes and among this class the
populacc finds sometimes its worst i'm
posters as churches have been found to
dub Brownlow "Doctor of Divinity"
and proper object for proper homage.
Homage to true worth is natural in
stinct of the mind and should not only
be cultivated but properly directed. 1t
should not look to station or titles,
positiono or wealth. None of these en-
title the possessor to homagc-nothing
in human life can justly make that de-
mand upon you but superior VIRTUE and
INTELLIGENCE. These are worthy of
our homage-thcy bear Gods own i'm
press Of EXCELLENCE.
But, we will never get rid of this per-
version of natural instinct until we
elevate the popular mind. The time will
como when the populace will weigh more
Justly the merits of men and demand
with tirmer will and nobler aspiration,
something higher for their homage thar
mere tinsel or gaudy cquipage or posi-
tion or wealth or assumed superiority.
We find in the Louisville Courier
Journal the following paragraph in re
gard to this great defect in popular edu
cation; for there lies the evil. TAX,
away the vulgar popular homage for un
worthy objects and they will cease t'
present their claims for it:
''Many of us know what vulgarity
means, and would be Mortified to have
such sin laid to our doors. Yet how
patiently do we submit to the vulgariza-
ton of our toilets, our dwellings, oul
amusements, our literature, nay, even
our very charities. Is not the evening
dress of our daughters the reverse Of
refined? Is not the profuse upholstery
with which we fill our houses vulgar p
The real value of aesthetics in common
life must be measured by the sincerity
with which they are practiced, not thC
enthusiasm with which they are profess
IL y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue of an order OF the Court of Ordinary of
Cobb county Ga, will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Marietta the first Tuesday in
December next all the Real Estate of the Ebert
Jordan deceased comprising lots Nos 277, 18th
Dist and 2nd sect and lot 324, 18th dist and 2nd
section and west half oflot 278, 18th dist and 2nd
sect and the undivided half of lot 159, 18th dist and
2nd section Terms cash. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors Of said deceased.
JOHN T. GLORE Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
NEWS AND REMARKS.

The Virginia Legislature, perforcc,
has gone through the form of ratifying
the 10TH, amendment. A dear price for
the privilege of Federal representation.
Ex-Prcsident FRANKLIN PIERCE en-
deared to thousands of the American
people for his devotion to the Constitu-
ton, died at his home in Concord, N. H.,
on the 6th., inst.
The Atlanta Constitution has few
remarks characteristic of our "Model
Governor" 1t says
Gov. Bullock has taken the delegates
from Georgia to the Louisville CONNER
ciaI Convention, in a special train. We
are informed that he has provided eating
arrangements for the party.
1t does seem to us that it is transcend
ing his power, overstepping his duty,
putting the State to unnecessary ex-
pense and squandering the peoples
money. 1t is an unauthorized piece of
extravaganza 1t is done TO glorify the
person Of Rufus B. Bullock at the ex
pense of the public. The railroads will
carry the delegates free. The delegates
could go without the special train. Gov.
Bullock could go and do without it, all
the good he can do with it. So, we say,
eli bono, and protest against the special
train.
TIE AGRICULTURAL FAIR at Rome
comes off on the first week in November.
We are in receipt of the Premium List,
which is both complete and liberal
We hope Cherokee Georgia will be well
represented. Andy Johnson is expected
to deliver an address and Gen. Forrest
to award Premiums.
FoRrY-THREE colorcd men publish a
card in the Savannah papers renouncing
radicals and radicalism. The democrats
have carried the City election by vote
of 1000 to 400-the negroes voting with
the democrats.
SMALL-Pox IN ATLANTA.-The Era
learns from an intelligent physician that
there are some cases of smallpox in At
lanta. While there is no need of alarm
on the part of anybody, still it is advisa-
bic that the people be on their guard,
and not run unnecessarily into danger.
THE PRESIDENT COMING.-The Macon
Telegraph says: eve have been inform
ed that there is a letter in Macon from
the private Secretary Of the President,
which states tina: the President intends
to visit the State Fair in Macon, if he
can possibly do so consistently with
official enGa gemcnts at that timc."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
Georgia Cherokee County

YENO all whom it may concern. Green Z. Holbrook
u having filed his petition in proper iom praying
for letters of Guardianship of the person ana property
James Ramsey decd This is to cite !, persons in.
terested 10 be and appear at my Office on the first
Monday in November next and show cause if any
they can why letters of Guardianship SHOULD not be
granted to Green b. Hohrook the person and
D. opertv of said minors Given under my hand and
official signature Oct. 4th 1869. printers fee So
w. r. d. Moss, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY:

KETHEREAS. james W. Medium & Annie NJ.
Wv Hendricks Administrators of A. Hendricks
represents TO the court in his petition daily filed and
entered on record that they have fully administered
A. Hendricks Estate This is therefore 70 cite all
persons concerned. kindred and creditors, to show
cause ifanv they can why said Administrators should
not be discharged from their administration aud re-
ceive letters Of dsmissiou the first Monday in Jan
1870. Oct. 18th 1869.
printers fee S3). w. X. ID. MOSS, Ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Cobb county. Georgia. win be sold before the
Court House door in the town of Marietta the LIST
Tuesday in December next between the legal hours
of sale, the following property to-wit Eighty five
acres of land, near Powder Springs consisting of
lots 653 and 72S and acres from 727. Sold as the
property of William Rakesraw, deceased, for the
benefit Of the heirs and creditors. Terms made
known on day of OF sale. Oct Bird. 1869,
Z. H. RAKESTRAW, Admir-,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
GEORIA COBB COUNTY:


Ordinarys Office, Oct. Io69.
All persons concerned are hereby notified that b.
w Florence has taken up an estray, large rad
Cow. crop and swallow fork in each ear white spot
in the face, hind legs white to joint brand 5. S ON
left hip bell on about eight years old valued by f.
NJ Watson and b. 5. Pate. to be worth $500. The
owner of said estray required TO come forward pay
charges and take said COW away, or it viii b. dealt
with as the law directs. O. J. SHEPARD, Crty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
Cobb Sheriff Sale.

WILL be sold before the court house door in the
CITY If Marietta on the first Tuesday in November
next between the legal hours of sale the following
prog etv to wit Two lots ofand Nos. 1l39 and 40
in the 18th Dist and 2nd Section. Levied on as the
properly OLA McCarty, TO satisfy two Justice court
ffas issued from the Justice Court, o95 Dist o. NJ.
IN ,cr If Wade White. Levied and returned to
by L. E. Reese Constable. Sep. 80 90.
II. A. Baldwin, Shift.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
Administrators Sale.

STATE OF GEORGIA, Agreeably to an order of
Cherokee County. the Honorable Court OF
Ordinary of said County, will be sold before the
Cont House door in Canton, Ga, within the legal
bors Of sale on the first Tuesday in December next.
ots If Land Nos. 60 81 ~ 90 80, 125 and l26 all
in the 22nd Dist. and 2ud. section Of said County,
subject to the Widow Dover Sold as the property
If osepb eagle deceased for the benefit OF the heirs
and creditors of said deceased Terms cash.
James w. Hunnicutt and
Isaac j. eagle, Admr's.
printers Fees
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15

Philadelphia Oct 13.-Both Branches Of the Leg
isature Republican, The Senate Is to 10 the House
&c to l7-gvng % majority on ballot
All the papers bnt the Age gives the State to Geary
by from 900 10 10 00G that paper claims it by 5000
for Packer.
Cincinnati, Oct 13-PendIeton is defeated by a
very small majority corrected returns may elect him.
The House is Democratic; The Senate Republican.
This defeats the States sanction of the 18th Amend
mput
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
GEORGIA Cobb County :

Ordnary's Office, Oct. 4th 1S69-
= :, r., hos anplied for exemption Of person
IL, a-'d .st,ino apart and valuation of homestead
aI'f LII nass mon the same at 10 o'clock a m on
tba 1gth day of October 1869 at my Office
the hS''i U'' c. J. SHEPARD, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
Mistllaneons.
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY:

Ordinary's Office, Oct. 9th, 1869.
Hiram A. Harrison has applied for exemption of
personality and setting apart and valuation Of Home
stead and viii pass upon the same at 10 o'clock
a. m, the 18th day of October 1869 at my office.
G. j. SHEPARD Ordy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15

MULES ARE IN DEMAND.-In the grea
centre in Kentucky of the mule market
they sell broke and unbrokcn ranging
from S12O to 1925 each.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
MdrshdIs Sale i!
COBB SHERIFF SALES.

WILL be sold before the court house door in Ma
rietta Cobb Co. Ga, between the legal hours ofsale
on the first Tuesday in November next the following
property towit: Sixty of south side Of lot No.
266 Goth, District 2nd., section Cobb County Ga
Levied on as the property of J. c. Purcer TO satisfy
four Justices Court fas issued from Justices court
in the 651st District G. NJ, in favor ofW Mathews
for the purchase money. Levy made an returned to
me by } C Mohon. j. G.
Also at the same time and place, viii be sold five
acres of land on which there is a saw mill loacted in
the 10th. District and md, section Cobb comfy
number not recoected, but known the Kirkpat
rick old mill place and adjoining the land of II b
McAfee and K l. Edgworth. Levied on as the pro
perry Of John + Groves to satisfy fl ia issued from
The Notary Public court of the 096th Dist g. NJ, in
favor OF j, b. Bib VS. said john T Groves. Levy
made and returned to me by T j Owsley, l. G.
Sept 30. go. j. F. PERRY, Depty. Shift.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
Administrators Sale.

BY an order of the Court of Ordinary of Putnam
County, Ga, will be sold before the Court House
door in Marietta, Cobb Co.. within the legal hours
of sale on the LIST Tuesday in December next, one
lot of land belonging to the estate of Thomas Head
deceased lying in said county of Cobb, containing
forty acres and being lot No 1860 in the 10th Dis
trict and 2nd section of originally Cherokee now
Cobb county and being within four miles north
Of Marietta. Sold for distribution. Terms cash.
JAMES WRIGHT,
Administrator Of Thos Head.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15

Georgia Cherokee County:

Ordinary's Office, Oct 12th 1869.
T. H. Smithwick has applied for exemption ofper-
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead
and | will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. M,
on the 23d day OF October l~tA, nj my office.
w. r. ID. Moss, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL WHO ARE INDEBTED TO THE UN
dersigned must come forward, and settle their ac
counts within thirty days otherwise we shall have
TO proceed TO collect by the shortest method. We
expect to close up all our business at once for the
purpose of making a change We trust all will en-
deavor to pay up promptly, without further trouble
We are also selling out low for Cash.
STRIPPING & WIIITLOCK.
Marietta Oct 18th 1869.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15

sgoIt is to your interest to advertise
in the Marietta Journal. The people
will buy from those who advertise.