davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16
gspal Advertisements,
Administrator'. Sale.

WILL be sold before the conrs house door IN the
city of Marietta between the legal hohs OF sale on the
first Tuepday il January next the following properly
towa Lots Of land Nos 1l6 and 152 10 2osh district
and I'd section Of Cobb county belonging ts the estate
Of jeremiah A Moore deceased. Sold for the benefit
of the heirs and distributes Of sad estate.
Sarah Moore, Admir-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16
1t is Purely Vegetable.
"1he Life Qfhe Flesh IS the Blood"

Til. being the fact. it is very obvious that when
the blood becomes corrupted the whole system De
conlrs corrupt also 1orelievc this. tie true policy
undoubtedly is To direct she remedy TO the source Of
the disease l. is iu this manner that Dr. Tut Ssr
sapaIilla and Qaeens Delight acts. lis specific ct
fcl is on the blood: it purites It, vazes II, and ex
pels all disteml er from the system.
Being free from violent Minerals, II Is adapted 70
general use. The Old and Young may use II the
most delicate female. any lime, may lake IT. the
weak and euftebed will he strengthened BY II, The
tender infant. who may have Inherited disease, will
be cured by H. For syphilis and ell ITS train oil
evils. il Is sure auJidolc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16
DISSOLUTION or COMPREHENSIVE.

The business connection between w l. Mansfield
& Son having been dissolved the style of firm will
be announced in a new card after few weeks. The
above partnership being dissolved settlements will ba
made Tor the present with the subscriber.
W. l.. MANSFIELD.
Marietta Nov. 10TH 1870
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16

BY virtue of an order Of the Honorable Court of
Ordinary of Cobb comfy Ga, will be sold before the
Couit house door in the Town of Dallas County of
Paulding during the legal hours of sale Tuesday
the third day OF January next one third interest IN
lot Of land No 428, Sd dist ID Section. Sold the
property of the estate Of jeremiah Moore dec late of
Cobb County deceased. FERNS cash.
SUSANNAH MOORE, Admir-.
Nov. 22nd 1879
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16
Ayers Cherry PectOraI,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopins
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma
and COnsumptiOn.

Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has any thing won so widely ana SO
deeply upon the confidence OF mankind, as Lills
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through a long series of years, and among most
of the races Of men it has risen higher and higher
in their estimation, as it has become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure the va
rious affections of the lungs and throat have
made it known rs a reliable protector against
them. While Hd4 pied 10 mdeT forms OF dsease
and TO young children, it Il 81 the same time the
most efeCtua remedy that can be given toi lncip-
lent consumption and the dangerous affections
of the throat and lungs. As provision against
sudden attacks Of Group, it should be kept on
hand in every family, and indeed as all are some
times subject 10 colds and coughs all should be
provided with this autid0te for them.
Although settled consumption Is thought IN
durable. Still great numbers Of cases where lhe
disease seemed settled have been completely
cured, and the patient restored to sound hca!lh
by the CAelIy EccfOrn{. SO complete IS us
mastery over the disorders 81 the Lungs ana
Throat that the most obstinate OF them yield TO IT,
When nothing else could reach them, under the
Cheg.,y PeCfOTGi they subside and disappear.
Sinners and P,s6fic Speakers find great
protection from it,
Asthnaa il always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
(Thcr,yy Pectordl in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known, that we
need not publish the certificates Of them here, OF
do more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16
Because

They know the ingredients
Of which they arc made.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16

This Arluabe preparation combines all the hedi-
cnal virtues which long experience has proven to
possess the most safe and efficient Alternative ami de
obsruent properties for thr cufe Of Scrotula. hlng
Evil Ulce,s Caucerous and lndoleut 1umors, Mer-
curial and Svphttic Affections, Enlargement and
Liberation Of the Bones Glands, or of he Womb.
Spleen and Kidneys; all The various diseases OF the
SIX in such a. Ietter, Rnpworms Fimplrs. Sore
Ewes. &c; Nervous Affections, Dropsy, ard all dis
eases originating from depressed state oil the blood
Alsomanv affections peculiar to Females a. Slppres
sion lrlegularty Sterility, Ovarian and Uterine
DTopsy, etc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16
E9g "a SES1

After eleven wears expert
auce and trial the sales have
Increased each and every
wear. and thousands of let
lers (unsoIicited) of the re-
markable cures they have
performed bear witness.
Read the letters in Local
Column of cures by these
medicines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16

FOR SALE BY
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17
ARTICLES

Agreed upon between John A. Kasson, Esq, in.
vested with s,,ecial Powers to this End, auG
Signor Commander Don Giovanni Barbavara,
Director General Of Posts in Italy, by virtue Of
his full Powers, in order to establish a regular
Exchange Of Correspondence between the United
States Of America and Italy.
ARTICLE /. There shall be q regular exchange
If correspondence in closed mails between the
Post Department Of the United Ssade- and Post
Depai tment u Italy, upon the conditions set forth
in the 70 lowing articles:-
Article IL. The exchange OF mails shall be
e-c ed by means Of the transatlantic steamers and
Of the Intermediate Routes Of transit upon which
the two postal administrations d. all hereafter
agree; or, in the absence Of such an agreement.
each postal administration shall designate the
steamers aud the route Of transit by which the
mails which il dispatches shall be conveyei
AKrIcLE III. The Offices for the exchange of
mails on the part Of the United States, are
LIST. New York.
81. BOSTON.
On the part of ITALY, are-
1st. The travelling Office from Turin to snea.
when the transit is BY the way OF France and
England. I'D.
I'd. The travelling Office from Milan to Gamer
lata, the travelling Office from Arora to Maya
dina. when the transit is by way Of Germany and
Switzerland.
The Pct apartments Of the United States and
II Iiaiy whenever they shall find it necessary,
may agree upon ether ofices Of exchange
ARTICLE ", The following articles shall be
admitted into the mails exchanged between the
t~o countries, to wit: ~ ordinary letters; ~
letters; t3) documents Of business AMI
,ther written documents which have not the char
scter Of . direct personal correspondence. cnr-
ecfed proofs. samples Of merchandise, including
,raius and seed, aud pot having mercantilr
u kidd, IN aheets. In psmphlesa. and in books;
hsets Of nasic. sngrayinGs, hshogrsphs, photo
Fsshs. drawing. maps. and plans.
Assscls '. ne weight Il each packet Of sam
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.

To the Regulation of Detail and Order signed a;
| Paris November D. 1867, and concerning the
Exchange of Correspondence between SwitZrr-
land and the United states of America.
In accordance with Article XVIII Of the Postal
Convention concluded at Berne, between sw.tzer
land and the United states. dated October IL 4,
ls6.. the two administrations have agreed TO re-
place Article XVII of the detailed regulations of
November %, 1867, relative to same convention
by the following arrangements
Sole Article. 1t is agreed, that the accounts
between the two offices shall be respectively es-
tabIished upon the letter bills in the money Of
the dispatching office, excepting. however, the
international rates unpaid insufiicie ntly
paid letters, which must be calculated in the
money of the country where such letters are de-
lvered.
As far as concerns the international rates. the
reduction of the money shall take place. in the
general accounts, on the basis of five franks FL
teen centimes for one dollar of the United States
In marking the foreign hostages upon the letter
bills in the money of the disp itching office, the
cent Of the United States shall be considered the
equivalent Of five confines OF Switzerland.
IL is also understood that the quarterly accounts
shall be lquidafed respectively in gold, Of the de-
nomination of the creditor office.
Signed at Washington, the 18th Of March, 1869.
JNO A. J. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General.
J. Duss,..
Chief Of Department Of Posts, etc., ETC., etc.
Signed at Berne, 9th March. 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17
N o &c E.

DARTIEs HAVING ACCOUNTS AGAINST
j the v. ! I. r, r Co. are requested 70 pre-
sent them at an ONCE Of the Company By the La
Of the mouth following that in which they have
accrued.
II. H.. YERIN0TON. Superintendent.
February n, 1s7o. Il
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

(b.) For other correspondence, II cents per kilo
2. For transit across the waters Of the Pacif
IOcean:
For letters, 10 cents per single letter rate.
b. For other correspondence, % cents per kilo
gramme, net.
For snch transit by sea the Swiss Office shall
| receive as follows:
For transit across the waters of the Atlantic
| Ocean:
a. For letters, s cents per single letter rate.
| b. For other correspondence, l. cents per kilo-
gramme, net.
For intermediate territorial transit each Office
shall receive the amount it actually discusses for
such transit
ARTICLE XIV. The postal accounts between
the two Offices shall be stated quarterly, and
BILE; add the balance found due shall be pail 10
the creditor office. either by exchange on Lon
don or Paris or at the debtors Office, as the
creditor office may desire
The rate for the conversion of the money of the
two countries shall he fixed by common agree
ment between the two Offices.
ARTICLE XIV. When in any port IF either
country closed mail is transferred from
vessel to another without any expense 10 the Of
fee of the country where the transfer is made.
such transfer shall net be subject to any post i
charge by one Office against the 'ther-
ARTICLE XVI official communications ad-
dressed from office to the other shall nos he
the occasion Of any accounts between the two
offices.
Article XVII. Letters wrongly sent. or
wrongly addressed, not deliverable for what
cause shall be returned to the originating Of
fee, at its expense, if any expense is incurred.
Registered correspondence Of all kinds, not de-
Iverable for any cau@e. shall also be returned in
like manner. All other correspondence which |
cannot be delivered shall remain at the di-p ii |
ton of the receiving office ANY postage upon |
returned which shall have been |
charged against the office of stinatOn. shall be
( ON the account
ARTICLE XVIII The two offices shall, l- mutual
establish detailed regulations for carry |
ing these articles into execution, and they may /
modify such regulations in like manner, from
time to time, the exigencies of the service
may require.
This INVENTION shall take effect AZ = time TO be
liked by common accord of the two iministrs-
ions and shall continue in force until minated
~ mutual agreement otherwise, until one
rear from the date when one Office sh ali have
lotifiej the o her of it's desire to terminate il.
Executed i'm duplicate at Berne, this eleventh
lay of october, A. d. 1867.
[Seal.1 JOHN A. KASSON,
Special C. mmissioner. &C., DC.
fiscal. DR.. J. DUBS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17
Post Office DEPARTMENT.

POstOmce Department,
Washington, November II. 1867.
Having examined and Considered the afore-
going articles of convention for tn. amelioration
Of the postal service between the United states
of America and the swiss Confederation, agreed
upon and executed in duplica at Berne, the
eleventh dag of October, one thousand eight
hundred and Hixty-seven, by Hon. John A kas-
sen. Special COMMUNIST ner, &c, &c, on behalf
of this department, and by DR.. Jaqnes Dubs, vice.
president of the federal council and chief of the
federal past def srtment, behalf Of the federal
council Of the Swiss Confederation. the same are
by me hereby ratified and approved by and with
the advice and consent of the President of the
Uaited states.
In witness whereof haze caused the seal Of
the Post Once Department to be affixed hereto,
with my signature, the day and year first above
written.
IL. 81 ALEX ". RANDALL,
Postmas' er Gea eral
hereby approve the foregoing convention, and
in testimony ther eofI have caused the seal Of
the United states to be affixed
GsEAL ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
WASHINGTON November II. 1867.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

nR. GLYNN Of Placerville, -
~ California may be found ut his ofic etd44Y4D
over Gibson's ''Sazerac' saloon, where he will be
pleased to wait upon all who l1sy desire his ser
vices in any line Of Dentistry.
All Work Neatly Done and War.
ranted to Give Satisfactfon.
Advice Free. Chloroform administered II de.
sired
Carson, Sentember II, 1862
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

ence which shall be exchanged in closed mails with
any countries to which they may respe, lively serve
inter mediaries: provided always, thar such con-
veyance shall be effected by the ordinary means
OF mail conveyance il use; and that the countries
taking the benefit Of suct gratuitous service shall
recp ocally accord the like privilege Of free tran
sit across their respective terrtOrl~s the privi-
l~ge is also accorded to each administration OF
sending an agent, at its own expense IN charge oi
:be mails in tran-it. The further privilege is
accorded Of free transfer Of closed mails in the
ports and barbors Of the respective countries from
vessel to another, in continuance OF their con-
veyance to final destination
ARTICLE XIII small sans OF money may De
mutually transmit ed between the two countries
by means Of postal money orders, ana the rates
and nhiti,ns may be arranged BY an agreement
b. tween the two departments after the 81 stem OF
,osfai money orders shall have been adopted by
the United StafAs.
ARTICLE XIII. Until the same scale of weights
shall have been adopted by the two departments,
II is agreed that FIR the purposes OF this conven-
tion, fifteen grxmmes shall be taken as the equiv
alent If ounce and ha f. and go with their re-
>recti'e mulfiples in progression A. applied b, the
respective Offices. 1t is ais" understood that the
rates upon correspondence hall be applied accord
ing to the weight stated by the despstehing de-
partmt mt, except in case Of manif IT error.
ART GLE XIV The two departments shall
settle by agreement between them all measures
Of detail and arrangement required to carry into
effect this convention, which may be modified
from time to time by spe~ial arrangements to DO
agreed uIon directly between the two Post De-
uarfments.
In witness whereof. the respective plenipoten-
tiaries have sigued tho present convention and
have affixed thereto their seals.
Dune In duplicate. ~ Iurin, the eighth day II
July, in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty three.
l. JOHN A. KASsON.
NJ. e,1 q, .. BARBAvARA.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-17

Will practice in AL the Courts State and Fed
eral,of Nevada. Special attention given to all
mtters sent them FREE" abroad. in tie Supreme
Court, jy24 I'm
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
COMMOTIoN IN METHODIST CHURCH-THE
PASTOR EfofEs WITH A SISTER,

The report which became current yesterday,
announcing the olopement Of prominent clergyman off
this city with young lady Of his congregation, has
created sad CONSERVATION among large and influential
religious denomination The facts briefly detailed
these:
parture been presiding the seventhst Methodist
Episcopal Church, became cnamOrcd OF young lady OF
his church. and after paying considerable attention
her which was scarcely compatible ith his position
a clergyman, consistent with his relations as nus
lady by appointment conducted her TO u steamer, and
The Young lady but years Of age and is OF a simple
and c6ufdine nature, untutOred IN the ways Of the
world, and reared by plQu7 and cultured family Her
name is Miss Johnson and she Was pupil in Twelfthst
school She had often expressed her admiration for her
minister Mr.. Cook In her naturally aress manner bn'
no one imagined that there been improperly in their
intercourse Mr.. Cook had been very attentive TO her,
bat his manner very and ms nature social, and
partcnaT interest Which he showed FOR Miss Johnsols
society did not awaken suspicion
II now appears that he was accustomed 70 meet ths
young lady in the afternoons she from school,
and to walk with her. This was not known
TO the parents. There were reports about Mr, Cooks
attentions Miss johnson being very improper and the
mother OF the young lady hearing them reproyed her for
permitting Mr. Cook to indulge III so marked attention
While Mr.. Cook in Europe during last Summer she
frequent Interchange OF letters, and s said they
when ne left his Summer voyage, and handed him
slip Of paper with these words inside May God grant
you pleasant trip and bring you back IN safety TO US
Other scraps which were handed him by the young lady
showed that she had impure thoughts aud that her
love to him by no means passOnal.
since the pastors return Mr. Johnson has been care
daughter and had determined TO cOwhde the clergyman
IL he met him in company with his daughter. But since
MIR Cooks return has not been discovered In his clan
destine meetings, although they have been many
on Thursday evening last he obtained considerable
money from his friends and packed trunk and made
readiness for his journey. On Friday afternoon he net
Miss johnson as she from school, and with her
books and her school dress he led her away. Her
family plunged in great grief and her father has acted
like a crazed man. The minister wrote letter before
leaving the city Saturday, telling the father OF Miss
johnson that he would forfeit his life for the he
adored and assuring him that che should be well cared
Yor hfg gfuda he
has heartlessly deceived her and sought her ruin.
Mrs Cook the wife Of the minister has been prostrated
by the occurrence she will return to her mother
sufficiently recoyers. His family are left un
provided Both families deeply afflicted, and seem
almost distracted There Is general condemnation OF
clergyman. but the young lady has been nyeIged
away 1t is thought, by the 1attering speeches OF her be-
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
SKATING.

LIVELY SCENES AT TIE PONDS Nd Kinks.
The skaters season reOpcned Yesterday, after
lapse Of two weeks and the ayidty viii which every
available sheet Of leo pOunced uI)n, cOncnsIyc)y
proved that there is no pastime so poplar as that OF
skating Good nature to be IN 10 most careless,
yet most cheerful FORM at the various onds and rnks
People who suen, crOtchcty mserble, iauithndng,
meancholc all other times and PLACES, find their good
natures got the best Of predictions when they go
upon skating fields. You may run down upon
these people, you may upset them. All over them, act
ever clumsIy, but cross word yd VIII never near
This is due doubt to the fact that moody feels respon-
for himself anybody else or nsans to offend any
body This feature Of the sport was 10 more apparent
yesterday than hereOiore though nr0ugh fear OF not
having another such opportunity ths WINTER collslons
were perhaps more numerous ana more vigorous thah
At the Fifthave Rink the signal Wa mp in the morn.
ing but II not until noon had passed that anything
like throng appeared The ice was ho best yet seen at
this paCe-smOOtb clear. and OF Uniform thickness OF
three inches The Now-York Skatini Club exercise at
this rink fact which makes 1t douby attractive Dur
ing yesterday afternoon and eyeninl the stars OF inc
Club appeared their performances ofthe regular skating
programme being so fascinating as IL Keep crowd con
tiuually around the outer railing.
The managers OF the Empire Rlnklt up the edince,
opened doors, and set the band t0wOrk last evening
OF the whole was well patrontd many going to
be observed and many going TO observe IL was bright
contrast the scene of last night viii that OF the closing
one OF the poultry show at this rink No webfOOted
goose paTaded and quackcd but does on steel runners
and kenneled, but cheerful fellows unfetered showed
youths light IN their faces and youths agility in their
limbs.
Abncr g. Bradys Jersey City Rhk was opened last
evening for the first time this seasO and visited by
some 1900 ladies and gentlemen The leo bed was IN
very good condition. and stood the rough treatment IL
subjected 10 satisfactorily baud Of 80 performers
was on hand Many OF the Ncwlork skating Club
present Mr. Brady promises, II the Ice viii
permit, many masqueradCs, tournaments, and other
pcasantries.
The Park lakes, though In most parts covered with
thick layer Of Ice not IN safe condition. To those
experienced reckless people who use the open ponds IN
the neghDOrhOOd, the fatal accident Of Sunday should
serve as warning. Yesterday all these ponds, save
less covered with and boys, though the rOttenncss
OF the Ice apparent The Of the canal IN Jersey
CITY by children should DO forbidden by the authorities
there.
The Uuion and Capitone ponds were both open yeser
day, but were not fully frozen over
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
LATEST SHIP NEUS


ARRIVED.
Steamship Regulator Pennington, Wilmington, y. c. Ian na7
steamship Union, Dreye Bremen Dee 25 aud Southampton 4
steamship Alaska Gray Asrinwa Jan. mase mails aud
treasure
Scbr. Mary Firow. Dlks Philadelphia.
DOMESTIC PORTS
FORTRESS MoSNor I0Arnved L. steamships Sa8sl AMI
Tran5 from Charleston.
BosroS jan 0Aryei, steamship William Lawrence from Bal
tinore
NORFOLK Va Jan l0Sae steamship Sarsto for NewYcrk
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvRE Jan lOThe steamship og from Hamburg Jan s. for
stopped and detained st this port
QrRESsr0WN steamships Nebraska aud Irpo iron
arrived here today TIE latter at O'Clock in the morning
AL welL
DISASTERS
LIVERPOOL Jau loTle steamship Be'ona, from London Isn
YORK Wheel and steering gear damaged gale aui
put back Falmouth Her Second Mate aud QaeFmasier
washed overheard and lost
The lumber on bark Brnne previously reported wrecked
Sy has been got aud other portions Of r may be Ye
the shp Naples, which grounded Ag -
uesr Yokohoma las been saoat AMI sold for . 1900.