davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
THE WEST THIRTEENTH-sT. FIRE-LoSs AMI
INSURANCE.

The Phnnix Plaster Mills and the tenements
Nos 42G ,2s and 49O West Thirteonthst were not 40
nearly destroyed as at first supposed The plaster
mills are damaged $4,000 insured for 5000 The ma
chnery is damaged 5000 insured for $4,000 The STOCK
s damaged s2OOo insured for $780, No. i26 damaged
Al zoo insured for $1,000 No. 42s ia damaged s25Oo IN
sured for 5000 No il damaged $500 insured Tor
5000 The buildings and the mill are owned py Notntl
spoOn Brothers. Twenty yye or 80 tenants lON lrO ~"
TO $500 each; not insured. ,,..,.A A. ,or 4,
spark from one of the fire engines ignited the nay IN
the loft OF Robert Gibsons stable at No S WarhhgIoh
ST. and IL was damaged 1900; insured seventy HORSES
In the pace were all taken out.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
1ERsEY LAWSUIT INvoLvING 2.OOO AcREs.

NV
The suit of King agt Ruckman. involving
over a million and half OF property, has just been
brought close in the Court OF Errors and Appeals at
Trenton n j. after tedious litigation Of two and bali
years. In May, 1866 Dr. b. ". King Of this city pur-
chased Of Elisha Ruckman Of COster n. j. 1000 acres
Of land opposite Yonkers lying along the Hudson River
for more than three miles, and extending back nearly TO
the Northern New-Jersey Railroad. Rucknan refusing
TO carryt out the agreement suit was brought for
specific performance of contract before the Chancellor
of New Jersey, and. in OCt 1869, decided against
King The case appealed from the Chanceors decision
70 tile Court OF Errors and Appeals at Trenton, was ar
gued on behalf Of DR.. King by Wn. L. Dayton and Fred
erick T. Frclnghuysen and the Court has reversed the
decision OF The Chancellor and decided that Ruckman
must convey the land to King according to contract and
nav Ie
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
BILLIARDS.

A match between Joseph Dion and John
Deery for $500 side three-ball Caroms will be played
on Thursday next in San Francisco.
Albert GARNER beat Cyrille Dion yesterday,
at the ladies' billiard matinee in the Assembly Billiard
Rooms Brooklyn by a OF 200 to 147 at three ball
caroms Dion realiated by beating GARNER ut fOurbal
caroms by "A score Of 800 to So.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SEw-YORK.......


FORT OF SEw-YORK YORK........................pycla IA
CLEARED
samshR-Cb Of Nerds De.kn Vera Cruz md sr via H.vau.
wecT. Young Baltimore PsnSIe PeSoT
mayaO~s Pu phisdelphsi PnneOnia Bragg POrtaDd s. n
sla May, ROger, hn.stAu, Hattie B.i.r CrOr. Calves,
I vS, T. pr Sna gaO o1GA ns Car & Tsr1gn savannah Lizzie
Ds Bslpo, gla Mathew MeELler; Ricbmond Village onsn
Gonfn BsltmOei p Goodwin wateIbury stanford A. fsIe.
Day, NorssL '
c- ARRIVED.
Steamship Volunteer Tones wIniSstos N NO Pp.,o pa.
BAH GeO,'Kngmsn RdrdEe. hALss . days mutt
ban BoasRSa l o JSro Oct aa "a ns, ss.
R.,s R,,s .seP Ch, from Liverpool ~ Nov ndsc
schI. NJ e. Dmci, baltimore d.y. gran
scsr'G; II ons, LYON, Baltimore days, gniu.
seAr Jstt j. Ward, Lord, AeIaadrs days, coal
scHoosEKs-R1yKk C0ArwI.s
ssli fhomss, Baltimore. MARY G. iiob.on Del,vu,
Inn.t IIliieIPh. Adls Allen Port johnson
ID, GF.P1 vrpnll KIeel, Yirsuiss UNA
L p Tsltf' Virginia Kila Jane. VIsiai.
tn, .er ~ H.r,..a MsMoRASpA yasa. ran 9is.,.s =,
for Idss and L.'tc. had up to Dee and o ss,1S rs
i9s at Pore.nd, ca. whence Ihs h.ed anu VA '0h IN
bearing NOnt 50 mile. She bad been blown Of i s S, Ss
getting Shor OF provision, ' 'N1 Wa
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo'ros fec B-Arivel steamship, Roman from ptutit,
NePtSns fria Nrs.Yort. ~ ~ 'H'"'''Pmai
S.T OH r's'' Dec iaAr'sd steamship st. Louis from E..
FOREIGN PORTS.
pe, Eth, cunAri steamship China from New Yori
ns ,e,.Ap Dtm York u l'ssS asS; . b. \ S.io".
md subsequently, Prooeoied 10 Liverpool - y - ''''
NAVAL.
SonsoLK Va, Dee s-Ar,ed the o. 4 s,.,ho ..o ,i..,
ON p,I'n gp % he SIs attlebe 6nlsa sut,e,iug
rSAA's. s-a H'l cal " a'Vs LsI Hs.1 "N'''''''
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS, AND MINNESOTA
FIRST MORTGAGE SrNKNG-FCND CONVERTIBLE
sewn PER CENT GOLD BoNDs.-The small remain
ing balance Of the Loan for sale at 90 and accrued
interest.
These bonds return about double the rate of in
terest which United States Five-Twentes pay while
the security is as safe and fully equal to that Of any
railroad bond issued. HENRY CLEws * Co,
81 Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
DIR. EVANS BAILED.

Recorder Hackett yesterday admitted DR..
Thomas Lookup Evans the notorious Chatham-st abOr
ZIONIST to bail in t75,OOo The prisoner principal
the bond justified in s5OO and the suretes Sarah Col
lns sister of No Stanton ST. and Peter b. Walsh
OF No COZ West Thirtytighth-st In the OF $4,000
and $500 respectively.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

State bonds strong on moderately large ana
well distributed business Prices advanced from 10
per cent on the entire list North Caronas DID, being
exceptionally heavy at the first session. though rayhs
to "A, at the close Tennessees DID, rose to o. te new
being steady at 6 Virginia 6s new and Louisiana od
were strong at advance OF per cent the iorlner
rising to e5 and the latter to 7i North
were higher and South Carollnas, new, January shd
Julv advanced T. 10 e7I The following we're the bids
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

Asrresstes 1870 isJ2s2 s20l5 86 5ll 20 e. $50 @ S
The ciesrances in 1869 $50 less than those
In 1853 but, had the business OF the day preceding
Black Friday" been cleared, they would have ex.
eeeded them. In 1859 the bank yearosed Sept 23 At
the CLOSE Of the last bank year. few days ago. the fol
lowing were elected officers Jacob Russell President
r. L. Edwards. yice-Presdent; H. c. Rogers Cashier
W. \. Matthews, Assistant Cashier.
The following were the uuotatious ~ ,oid IN -day.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
Unsafe BUILDINGS.

TO the EdttOr Of The Tribune
SIR: Look at the house No. 341 Broadway,
southwest corner of Leonardst How long can it pos
sbly standi expect its fall at moment Respect
fully, NEIGIIBoR IN DANGER.
Eec- T0rk, Dec. II, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

,,,s further argued that sentences should under
or NOT rceea fye years. unless for crime
o NO agsraysted that tho criminal would ehdanser 'N'
community by being at large.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

NouCE.-The interest due Jan. !. 1871, on the
BONDS of the STATE OF GEORGIA will be- paid, on and
after that date upon surrender of the coupons, at
the Fourth National Bank. New-fork.
Bonds of the State of Georgia, ~ thev mature.
Will 5a paid upon presentation N the Bapkux-
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
been made at concessions on rates The following arc
the nominal quotations:

The Government bond market has been quiet but frm
throughout the day. There ia expectation that on
Thursday the Treasury viii purchase in OF adyer
tised proposals. Fisk Hatch report followsa p M
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

Foundsmap Wkiuaon nterfered and arrcsted al three
Justice Downing. at the Tombs. oonlnnstou '"oi" '
they were subsequently released.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
Costly OFFICIALS IN QUEENS COUNTY.

Newtown, in Queens Codnty, Is suffering
from c,travagapce in its local administration, aud
Flushing and other towns appear to be gradually ias
into the same predcamen The Following taoie Is paSou
upon the accounts recently audited oy 'no noaiu Vi
super'isors co,.,,..s. Ju.r,cs. Tar Tar Pop
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
( shares we're not in request at either Board
NTIy UHHh NHbT'5 WbTV NV' III I"f
The bids made were as follows:

In railroad bonds Central Pacific were in active m
qury selling 929 C. c. and l. C. Fists ranged rom
81 TO s2i St. Louis and Iron Mountain Firsts selling nj
s9l and Union Pacific Frsts at 80 The following were
,I..h
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

The Columbian Boat Club of Jersey City
has elected the following officers for the ensuing year
President, Vim. A. Martin Vice-Presdent Geo. NJ
Young; Secretary, ii. W. Hunt; Treasurer WIN. j.
Knight Captain, Chas. b. zachman Lieutenant, q. NJ
HOuuR,
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun nsei' T;2o Sun aets..... 4J6 Moon rises. 4A
Sandy Hoof.. 5iS9 Govs IslAnd.. 6:iJ Hell Gate . g:J
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

The undersigned has this day associated with him
in London and NewYork
Messrs ROBRRT j.. BURNETT and JOHN d. PHliAIi5.
under the tirm name and style Of
GHEAD A. SMITH Il Co..
with Offices at Bartholomew House, Bank, London.
and at No. 62 Broadway, New-iork.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1870. GIIEAD A. SMITH
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

THE ALBANY PENITESTIARY-ANNUAL REPORT
The annual report Of Gen, Pilsbury on the
Albany Penentisry has recently been made public The
Pententiary and lands appertaining thereto esti
mated to be worth at least t25GOO0-costng the State
originally 10000 The total number OF cOnyics received
at the Penentiary since ts opening up TO Oct 81 1870
was 20,bl+-men, 1922 women 5252. OF this number
1884 were incorporate, and 27l0 Temperate H. l04
single, and $3.50 married; II 7SO were foregners and
e,64 natives Inc total income OF the institution up
Oct 81, 1870, was Sss9455 I2 ordinary expenditures
53l,Oh lS income over expenditures, tl72613 -.
Gen. Psbury discusses the aspects OF the present sys-
TEN OF management and gives elaborate review Of
prison discipline and its and abuses He recon-
nends properly graduated terms OF Imprisonment for
the more determined offenders, making none excessive
The Penentiary is nteuded for a reform az well as for
punishment and Ia do ts work the culprt be under
its discipline long enough 10 feel is Operation Uue0ua
sentences the General also condemns AZ mis-
cbieyOus 10 the best interests OF prison dis
c1 pline-thaL In 10 SAY, sentencing one criminal
for two years. and another for five or for exactly the
Ofense. Discrimination In sentencing by fine or
imprisonment is condemned. As the law now stands
there IL scarcely Justice for without means who
cannot pay the fine imposed and must therefore, unlike
Tie rch criminal. suer inprlsOnmeDt whether he VII
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
HARVEY FISK.


HARVEY FISK AS HATCn.
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers 10 Gor@nmsnt Ssc,wiiies
No. NaSsau-st., New York Dec. IL, 1870. }
FUNDING RIvE-TwENTY BONDS.
Within the past three months very large sn0unA
Of Five Twenty Bonds have been funded through onr
office into tho FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of the CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. besides large sales Of
the same securities for new Investments
We deal in Central Pacific Bonds the same "A in
Government Securities, and regard them a. afiordnR
the desired medium for funding Fiye-Twepty Bonds.
u1hout reduction interest anduth unnpaired secu,iy
They are all Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each, interest,"
payable Jan. / and July1.
~ They rel knOicp. and hore a ready market IN
all the money cenias Of this country and Ewope, are
daily quotd at The Stock EIchcrCe and can be sold at
current market p,ioe readily os The Bonds ofte Coz
ernmsnt
The EARNINGS Of the RoadJor 1870 piU reach E,oht
Million Dollars, and the increase is shown in the fol-
lowing figures:
Earnings from Jan to Dec 1. 1870. . ST.4i7.a7
Earnings from Jan. l TO Dec. !, 1907. 5,25OJs2
Increase in 1870. S2,1G4S
We keep supply Of these Securities on hand. and
furnish them at current market price which today
is 92..
This price includes The coRpon due Jan. l. for rhieh
three per cent in gold H be reoered BY the purchaser on
bonds bought during tbs month.
Proceeds of 81 900 80 bond Of 1867. sold to-
Cost d' Of 5000 Central Pacific bond to-day
at --....-..-.............."..... WI 80
Difference realized. 3l72 80
We continue, as heretofore TO buy and sel Govern
ment Bonds, make Collections receive Deposits sub
ject to check at sight without notice, and allow in
terest Oh balances, and do General Banking busi-
ness FISK & HATCH.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

House of HENRY CLEws g. Co. 81 WaIl-st, Nes>
York. RUFUS b. BULLOCK Governor
:, Erechre Department, State Of George, atlanta,
Nov 10, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

The Philadelphia stock market was steady To-Day
Pennsylvania State Co. 81 Issue, sold at lo Phahepha'
III Erie Railroad 27 Beading Railroad, 4si and Penn
sylyania Railroad, 6l. Gold was quoted at ll03.
The bank statement compares follows with FORMER
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
vERMnYR & Co, Bankers,
q

q
16 and IS Nassau-st, New York
Offer 10 investors the following Securities:
LoYG ISLAND RAILROAD lst Mortgage per cent
Bonds.
SOUTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD lof y. ~ lst Mort
age per cent Bonds.
KALAMAZOO AND WHITE PIGEON RAILROAD LAT
Mortgage per cent Bonds 6Hterest grdronteet by
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Coz
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
NEw-YoRg CATTLE MARKET.
BEcHIPTs

ron rHE WEEK ENDING MONDAY, Dee. 10, iSo
Be,,eA Gov. y,sls sheep and Lambs esae. All klna&
$50 * 400 2sS0 62Wl
These were sold At the following markct t-places:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20
SECOND BOARD, ! 7. NJ.

o UOufTnmfaT UDNHs
5000 so, 1881 ll2 1000 u so Reg
5000 o. T. $40 Coup 81 3eO u r. oSo Oon
1000 Soo idS
"a 900 o. s. S2o Coa '65 q oiO9i 0elocflOo
SECOND BOARD, 12t NJ, AND q O'CLOCK
BORds-B1Hk dRd
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

TABLE Ofe Arerage Amount Of Loans Specie, Cfre,Ga
tim DeDosits and Legal Tenders iR TIE Enks OF hs
Ciy of Ees. York J0r LA< ueek ending saturday, Dse
1870
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

~ four years
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

coSnABLRA JUSTICE.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-20

g the qnOtations of gold to.day
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
A NEW MORMON EXODUS.

A correspondent Of The New York Sun,
writing from salt Lake City on rhe l lth.
instant, sia.es that abou, the Goth. of
this mouth Brigham Young and a few Of
The higher digniraiics would leave that
city on a tour south. osiensibly I" pay u
visit to the lower settlements, hut in re,
atty to penetrate the lower portion of
the Territory "f Ariznna. bordering on
the Mexican line, aud there select new
place IT rendezvous for the gathering If
the Saints. As soon a> arrangements
can hc perfected, all those no live in
polygamy will b. removed from this sec
ti"n of The country to settle in his new
State Of Zion. As the main object of
the Cu!lOm bill is to suppress, poly gamv,
il will in this manner be defeated, fnI
when the bill is passed there will be ~"
pnIysamy in Utah t" suppress, and if
The government should feel disposed Il"
prosecute them in their new abode, they
can quietly remove within The Mexican
lines, and then defy the laws Of the
country without fear Of m"leStarion.
This will be The fourth removal. The
Mormons located first at Kirkland, Ohio,
aud were driven from thence. They
then established themselves at Nanvoo.
Mo, where they made extensive i'm
provemcnts, including the partial con
s,ruc,ion of grand temple. Driven
from Nauyoo, their third settlement was
at salt Lake. in Utah, and from thence,
as will be seen, they will most probably
take flight to Mexico. Last summer
they were talking Of one of the Sand
wich Islands as place of refuge; but Of
late nothing has appeared to Indicate a
renewal il that direction. The Govern
mcnt will, no doubt. be glad TO get rid of
the Mormon embarrassment by this easy
method. As Polygamy was not the cause
of ,hc expulsion of the Morm"ns from
Ohio and Missouri, so it is not the real
difficulty. in the way OF their peaceful!
habitation in Utah. The trouble is that
their Church is political, as well as re-
Iigious jurisdiction. It's followers, by
the terms and spirit of their organization,
hold n paramount allegiance to the
Church. and are in no manner response
bic to or controlled by the civil power.
d. Messenger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
MARrErrA FEMALE COLLEGE.

MR. EDITOR: | have read "Tax
Payers reply to my last article. l do
not think his article will convince any
one not interested in his views-as to
the justice Of taxing the property own
ers of Marietta to build the College
This object of taxing special class Of
citizens is altogether different matter
from giving Mr.. Rogers or any other
gentleman, position as President of
such an Institution do not have any
doub: Of his superior qualifications &C.
/ am. as | think, true friend of the in
stifulion. / will be glad if it can be
bnilt up and sustained; hut | do insist
on it, tina if any one class of the citi-
zens are to be specially taxed. as Tax
Payer proposed such taxing will
by many, if not most, of those TINS, rs
contend, nnjustly taxed-be considered
in that light, and oppressive. If it is
just to levy tax at all, by the City, for
such purpose then. as he says every
body will be benrfiiie !. then | say, ! q, e
every person, white and black, old aud
young, rich and poor that is liable 10
he taxed, have the tax assessed on
them. Fair play t" all. Then the bur
den being moe equally divided will be
less felt.
think it probable tkat am as much
interested in the growth and prosperity
of our town as Taxpayer.
JUSTICE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
OUR POLICY.

Ex-senator HENDRICKS, of Indiana,
recently addressed the democracy OF
New Orleans and in the course of his
speech said
That traveller in the mountain pass
is not wise, when he is overtaken by the
storm, to be casting his eyes back upon
the plain which he has left"
That excellent paper, the PttSbarg
Post suggest a basis for democratic or
ganzation one Of the provisions Of
which is
"a firm reliance on the Constitution,
and a restoration Of its vital functions
where they have been impaired by Rad
ical legislation"
So far as the South is concerned here
is conffict-one telling us to accept
things as they arc and make the best Of
our situation; the other urging us to
contend for restoration of Constitution
al rights.
Mr.. Hendricks is undoubtedly right.
Reconstruction with ali of its abomi-
nations, including negro suffrage, has
been made part of the organic law
Shall VIC permit the cMpet-bagger to con-
Time to WELD the newly made power to
our de,rimcnt or shall VIC accept political
conditions for which we are not respon-
siblc and which we are cannot alter, and
cndeaver to SECURE from them all the adj
vantagcs they can be made to yield us
1t is folly TO lock back upon the Con
stitulion as ii acaS, when horrors upon
horrors arc accommodating upon US, I'M
der the Constitution. as it is. Our po-
litical duties are 40 longer pleasures ;
hey are the cxaciions OF stern necessity
requiring us to do unpleasant things
that we may not be utterly ruined.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
THE PURSUIT OF WEALTH.

So the final result in the vast majority
of cases is that, after life of chatting,
worrying. tretring and toiIing I" gain
wealth, nineteen out Of twenty Of us die
poor and our lives are dead failure in
to the particular end to which
we have devoted it.
But of the few who succeed, it may
well be asked, are they in any better
case in respect to the sober ends Of life 7
They, too, have lost life, except it may
be in the simple enjoyment of the grand
game of money getting; and when they
have made their pile, must simply leave
il to den,nraIizc and destroy their chill
drcn. The removal of those great res
traints imposed on man by God Almighty
in the necessity Of providing, by care,
lheMsht and labor, for his daily recur-
ing wants, is good for nobody, aud es-
pecially so for those in the flush of youth.
Some few, born to wealth, escape the
penalty Of such cnlranchisemcmt bur
we doubt not that the most even of them
would have been better under the oldi-
nary stimulus ct sclt-provisinn.
Finally, " haI is the mnral-thc aplli-
cation of this lilrle homily. 1t is de-
signed ,i,2gI, to ccand ,hc noni iors in
eIe.y mons j. east 80 moderate his a>pi
ratlono + r gain. Seek 'or,ioy AID IN
prove life rs yam g. along. A,m t"
make the monuments of your cNiS'cne"
not Acre pile of gold or g'ccuhack>,
bur in the recollection of duties well per-
formed 10 your family and 10 society. ard
in cheerful, improving Influence si,rd
like {sunlight all around y"u m y"or
PATHWAY to the grave.--Icby'a1h d
.HcSSc"5"E
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
CoYGREssIoNAL.-The dispatch2

CoNGREssIoNAL-The dispatches
from Washington state that the Judi
ciary Comnirtee is not entirely satisfied
with the recent reconstruction Of Gcor-
gia. The action of Terry, unscating
members is not fully sustained and the
election of BIodgett it is said, viii be de-
clarcd illegal as tKo~frescn. Legislature
expires this year and \Spcw one must
be elected f0A the term fSswhich Mr.. Il.
is elected. Up to the 2Syh there had
been nothing&ecis;Sc onNhe respective
claims of IIil%)AilIcr vs. FarrOs, q
%hilelsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

A Washington Bohemian relates that
lie lately prepared speech fur Con,
gresham. and few days atterward was
10y a member on the other
sidc) 10 answer his own argument, which
he did with decided success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
DISAPPOINTED.

The Rome Courier furnishes extracts
of letter from Mr.. Lloyd one of til"
emsrants from Cherokee to the West.
lie is uncomfortable and gives dolcful
picture Of his surroundings. lie says ''lt
You want a cheap home, tbs is tn"
pIac, to get it. II you want an ill-con-
venicnt place every way, this is your
place. If you want 10 80 20 miles to
Post Office and 40 to Mill, this is your
place. The Bull Frogs shake here with
The ague on the " bite River bottoms.
1t takes I yoke of oxen to pull an
empty wagon over the hills. My cabin
llxl3 stands 'catter cornercd with the
world, on n bcnl Of mountain. When
| step out lam on a rnck-I blundcr
over them 20 or so steps and am in
die bottom, knee deep in mud From
80 to 100 wagons day pass. going in
every notwithstanding from and go
ing to Tcxas.-Gning to and coming
from Missouri aud California--sorcly
disappointed. They are moving about
from one County to another, some roll
ing out from the river to the mountains
to get away from the aSue and mosqni-
toes some going from the mountains TO
get rid of the rocks and to plant cotton
Altogether. this good country for
man that has mt got anything and dent
want anything"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

WASHINGTON, February 2G. Noon
Immediately, after conducting RcvcIS to
the bar If the Senate, Mr. Wills II with.
drew his motion to reconsider the vote
on the Disability bill. Tie confusion
attending The seating Of Rrvrls is the
Reporters excuse for failing to hear
Senator Wilson's withdrawal of his mo-
tiou.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

will he sold on the first Tuesday in March next
h, fore the Court House door in the City Of Marietta
County Of Cobb within the legal hours of sale the
following property to-wii: Lot nf land No. Is
in the 20h 81. and 2nd. ction and it, apPu'tcnan
ceS of said c,t1ty knnwp as the Strickland Gold
Mine lat Lpyi,d on Hs the pro- eFty OF Hardy
STRICKLAND TO satisfy Eta issued from III Supei ior
Court of Forsyth co"nty in favor of Cary Cox -
Property pointed ont by Plaintiff rlis Marb =. 1-70
II. A. Baldwin, Sh'F.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

Some sensible editor, who respects If he
does not "mognify" his office, thus deli
vc;s himself: "Nog~eatjournal can afford
to be a mere party follower. Nc journal
can become great, or remain great, as a
party lack. Tho Journalist has grand
or function than to be merely flag bear
or. lie is, or be ough.to be, General.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

Charles Summer, Horace Greeley
and i. +. Batter have been elected hon
orary members of the French Universal
Peace League" If they don't give the
League occupation. nobody can.