davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-11
Iurtbtbare @aIbbrdmbe.

Gin serteerenter Malbbranb bra9 suNn>
tang bes pprisen Monats int @taate Metp
gorf aus urb perbrettete ii4 iber bic Count
ties Matiion, Suaipan, 1l1ier, Sranes unb
Dut9ee, iaredlt4e @erbeerunsen anri4-
tend. Gs 1T faum 3weife1baft, bab basTeuer
Don 9euten anselest tuurbe, mel6e in tenen
@dloern, entfernt Don ben M%niieblunsen
rubiser Burger, muir bur4 elen6e 6utten
npttbarftts sesenWinb uno @etter sei9ast,
cine Mrt 3iseunerleten flbren. SIN iebem
Trlb1ins fcmmen in ben Sbawauaunt8er
gen iolAe Brdnbe Dor, ted bletben ls met
items auf tleinere 8e3trfe beidrdnft; tn bie>
fem SABRE taben ie aber mad aaen &td>
tunsen bin cine unerb0rte M%usoebnung &C.
non1n1en unb auf tbrem @ese rtele2aulenee
Don Mdern Der 1p%ertbso1ien Dalbunsen,
seid1asenes unb gum Sbeil i&cn tearbette>
tes 8aubol3, 9duier, S@eunen, 8raden
unb Giienbabnen 3ert0rt. Der S&aten 1T
nod gar ntat absui4dsen, wirb aber Bis iest
mad unsefdbrsr S@dsuns auf metrereaRils
lipnen DpQars peranfHlast, spppon natar'
lid aud ntdt Elm Gent burA @eriiGeruns
sebedt 1T. Die Ssrwafete Strede 1T i'm
@an3en bunbert Meilen lang. Daupn font
men auf @ulipan Gpuntp swan3t9 Metlen
unb auf Delaware Counts fanf5ebn; In
beiben 8e3irfan mltben aber nod bic Slam
men fort. Sn Orange Gpurtp 1T tbnen ba>
sesen Ginbalt setban, aber erit na4bent fe
fat ale @albunsen auf ben Bergen tn@iae
pernanbelt batten. Das frii4e Grim auf
ben 8erasipfeln 1T oeriawuneen, unb iomett
pas @use rei9t, febt uaan nur Dbe Strsden
permlfeten eanbes. ...t.
SIN GAMBIA brad AM 19. Mat Elm anbe>
RET @albbranb aus unb perbreitete ii4 benz
@ansuenaY &iper entlans Elm. Bon mi
Rulinie Bis mad ct. Mlpbonie iinb bic met
fen @obnunseu bur9 bic Slammen 3erftort
unb uaebr ais 5000 @erionen fnb pbba&1cs
unb at ibrer @abe beraubt mprben. Die
@eiammt5abl Der bIlflo5 9eruoroenen Sd
n1ilien 1T 635. Das Teuer breitete ft4 uber
cine Area BON $50 Quaoratmetleu aus unb
erfredte i9 pom ere ct. Jobn BIS na9
Gbtconttnnt. MQe @ebdube tpurben 3ptiHen
2 ubr Nadmittass unb 9 ubr &benbs bef'
felben 2aees 3erfSrt unb es fan1en feds
MeniAen in ben Tlamneu n Das5euer
tat Aaes Dor f@ Der ressefest unb me6r
ais 600 Tanatlien ni9ts ais Mrmutb unb
Glenb selaGen. Gs beldrteb eiaen 3rets'
lauf unb beriibrte mebr ais 1900 Metlen
OberFd@e unb bebnte ii4 100 @etle1 pett
Don eineun Gnbe Bis aur, anbern aus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-11
berettet cine @@rift seset ben Btl@of
Don Orleans ppr.

berettet cine S&rift eesen ben 8tl&of
BON Srleans Dor.
Iuf Befeb1 Res paptes 1T nunmebr
cine ofFcieIe 9iFe Der prdlaten auf9e@
fe0t uorrer, >pel9e @ib ,,no Stimute
auf rem Gpncil baben. GS fino beret,
i'm @ansen 1887. @pn bieier 3abl
batte1 fi9 7O5 III &pm etn9efunoen,
rdbrcnb 332 8dter aus redtmdBtBe1
@rinte1 tispenfrt porben raren.
@eftorben fino felt Gr6fnuns bes Gonz
ctls 13 Yrdlaten.
9n ben lebten Taeen fat,bet tn&om
mebrere @erbaftun9en BON Snbiptouen
fatt, >pel9e ,metit BON auSwdrtS 9e<
fommen tparen. Sbre Mnpeienbeit
fanb NIT Der an Yerl9iecenen SteQen
ter 6albinlel yeriudten republifanti9en
S9tlperbebuns in Serbtnpun9.
@iele Bti@5fe baben cine Nore1e AT
ben papt sertatet in trel@er fe benz
IL. Gater panfen, baB ct es 8enebmi9t
babe, ta6 bic Gecrets>8 orlaee Der Sn<
faQibilttit balb sur 8eratbun9 TONNE.
Mnpere @dter bes Gonctla baben Elm
Mlbum anfertt9en laien, pel@eS bic
Name,1 pteler @aroindle, patriarden,
primaten, Gr3biid6fe uap 8ti@bfe,
Mebte nullius uno Sroens9enerale in
photographer entbdlt, nobel fi9 bteiel>
ben nerpfidten, ant Sage be6 Sacr.
Cuord. di Gesu (pen "a. SunD cine
III. Me0e au celebrtren fir ben 9uten
Mrssane Der 8eratbunaen eeS Gonetls
In getref her Snfauitilitdt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-11
SIR Ginipanberer!

0ertrauensn,dnne bes beuti9en, rSniId'
fatbpI1@en Central ereins lnb:
Spfept RSIbIe, 1876 Third Street, New
York City.
@triRfan Glitter. 80 Fell Str, Bal
timore, Md.
50 n. &etff Milwaukee, Wise.
Spbn QubmiG Winona, MINI.
gtr. Serpe, Fond du Lac, Wise.
Sobn 9erting, Chicago, Ill.
gn bteie 9erren mole man f9 wenbeu, tuenn
man MueebSrise pber Greunbe gut beforet babeu
nil.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-11
9temefes.

NeueffeS.
@ien 10. Mai.-@oraeitern biel<
ten bic Mrbeiter cine @olfsperlammluns
unter freiem 6immel. Gs batte11 fi9
et&pa 1000 9beilnebmer ein9efunpen
fe befannten idmmtli9> baB fe Soctal-
Dempfraten 1eien, urb ertldrten III elmer
Reiolutipn 9e9eniber Dem ppli3et= Cont
mii1ar Qempnier, Ter feline 1olde Yartet
Su fennen bebauptete, baB iie berfelben
nit Der elei@en 8eredti9ung ansebSz
rem pte GtaatstIreer anberet parteten,
unb paber aud ras8e@t beanlpru&en,
III pfener @erIammlun9 f1@ au63uipre<
den. Mu@ inB1slau fano eine@ olfSz
@erfammlun9 ftutt> in welder oirec!es
Wablre9t, bic Qobnfeuer uno bic Naz
tto%nalitdten> Gra9e Serbanrelt wutcen.
Nus Yras piro beridtet: u@ie
bic uBpbemia" melpet, idetneu bic
Observation-Disclosures in Elm ,,eueS
Stadium eelanst gu iein. Der ST.
ben> pelder gum @usoleide flbren fol-,
1T anscbli@ feRer eefniipft tpproen, pbz
pbwoW bic Gje&en ftatt hes &eidsraz
tbes cine @onfituante mpQen.
Die &eeteruns beabii9tiet ra9 ben
11nterbdnhlunden NIT Rem NDlen. in
@ien NIT ben teutiden Nb9eoroneten
auer YrpYin3enG onferenjen gu er5fnen.
@3e9iiderieits wurpe potudt aufeefur<
bert tie Grmeiterun9 Der Mmnefie auf
ale pplitil9en Strofen 3u ertptrfen.
Die Gonferen;en NIT ben NltzGonz
lersatipen merben fort9eiebt. G6 gilt
bic Geflebune zines Nctionsz prpsramz
mes, rpel9es. 3und@ft In ben 9anbtaz
0er ;u pra9, Snnstrud, 2embers uno
Brinn CUR Nusfabrung fpmmen fol-
unb a%uentbalben BON Der 9%enannten
partei unterfiBt perten miro. SpQz
ten Die 2anStase 9e9en Die Grwartun9
ber INSTRUMENTATION ni6t auf9el56t
tpercen, panr Mill pieie partet tbr 3iel
our9 Ma0entunoeetunser> mel6e an
bic &rpne gu ridten mdren> erret9en."
@ie ausTlorenj DOM II. Mat ee<
melcet ptrc> nimmt bic repplutipndre
8emeeun9 eber gu als as. Briefe aus
Neapel oeridern, taB in ben iapitaliez
lasn p%rpyin;en unb 1T Neapel felbit
piele junse 2eute ben &epublifanern
fid an3uidlieben bereit fino, unp bic
8iirser Don Gilapelfa, Maira unp
Gprtale, anitatt fi6 DON rer &esieruns
eeoe1 bic 8anben commanbiren III laf<
fen, ibnen bic sr5ete Sympatbte aei9en.
@pAar Der Synbicus pom Btlabelfa,
Serrao, 1T in ibrs Mitte Ibersesan9en.
Mue Na1ri9ten fomn,e,1 therein, bab
bic Bewesune feline oerein;elte 1T, unp
bab bic Bep5lfergns ni9ts tbut, bic
@esieru,,s iu unteritdBen. Damit (iup
aud bic 1eueu Truppenperi tdrfunoen
erfldrt nel9e bic calabrefl1en 8eb6r>
ben fortndbrenb Yerlansen. Mu9 mad
Sieilten iinb wierer reue Truppet eez
19idt tpprber, uno Mectct ldBt Elm Sc
le9ramm auf Gas anpere fpl9en, pel&es
9llfe serlanst. lnb bic @pr9dn9e
BON @alabrien finpen ibr G@o in ben
Ibru33en, 100 mebrere 8anoen ibrem
8eiipiele fol9en. Mu9 bic 8ance1 In
Tpscana iinb raf9 gu elmer Sroben Be-
oeutun8 aneewa@ien. Dn Mnfdbrer
oerielben beibt @aQtano. Sn bemNuf<
rlf be6elben wirp gum Marl9 an bic
Iiber uno gum Stur3 per weltltden
9errf@aft auf8efprpert. Die 8eme>
eln9 f@etnt por31eli@ einen eesen bas
SSnt0SbauS 9eri@teten Gbaratter III
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-11
8 8 3 8 8

w. Mebr @legan5 alS
ie 5uppr int Nprbmeiten 5u
|fn6en mar trift man beute
in .. 81. Sn9eripQ II. 60.
Manufactur< unb Mpoe<
|waarenbanblung.
Speben erbalten cine
DpQlfdn6i9e Mu8mabl DON
Damenfleiberitpfen in &C.
|19mQfppQen Multern, 3u
biQt9eren @reilen ais je 3u<
|Dpr.
| @eblet@te unb unge~
|blet6te MuSltne Derfaufe1
mir GIT Gn9rp6 Yreiieu.
| unlere niebrtgenNrei<
ie Dtele &erfdufe nQ6 f6
|5ieben 1tn6 mir INNER int
|Stanbe uniere &un6eu fri
IGe @aaren 5u biete>t.
D. ~. 9ugerso11 4 Co.
serp. 4 sBabaibaw uns .Ol Sritte etraae.
nabe Der Bride.
st. Nau1, : : Nfinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-11
@euf @QQren!
0&ue Waaren!
GQtb(Qrt 4 Ga.

trbalten jest bic eriten Spdtjabrswaaz
rem uno labeu NQe Elm, ibre 1dSne
MuswaW pon GQenraaren gu beli@z
tieen, teionperS Die MEDITERRANEAN Mrz
titel:
S@w,ar5e Setpen Son $1.75
BIG 1915. @roBe &prtbeile tperteu
in ben beten i9par3eu Mlpacda sebuteu.
CLAN p1ateS> fir &n3i9e. 81
ne ld5ne Muswabl Der neueiten Mufer
vpn nz@ tpffen iebr btQt9.
Mleranbria @lace 6anb19ube
Don aliens 6attirunsen> 5eQsrain,8 lau,
2apsnper uno Yurpur. Gbenio i@6ne
@lacf< 9antl 9ube fir Elm Dollar bas
paar.
Gathfart 4 On.
DP Gbas. g. s. 9%offmanu, beut>
i9tr Glerf, (fraber bel &aYl Or & Me@laren.)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.

A favorite singer was singing Casta
Diva, in San Francisco. Folding her
white hands on her bosom, and raising
her tender eyes, she commenced her
Kolian notes, the melody swelling and
breaking into gush Of plaintivc, sup
plicatng harmony that vibrated through
every chord Of the heart. glanced at
my friend at my side, radiant in her
dress and halo of golden hair, silver
powdered, and there was a sweet pen
sive look in her down-cast face. The
music ceased, and the audience, with
wild enthusiasm, wore demanding encore,
when my companion raised her large,
serene eyes to my face, and said =
'lsnt it sad ?" EYES," l replied
quickly sharing her feeling "although
so glorious, it touches a melancholy
chord" 80, nonsense" she exclaimed,
81 don't mean that You know very
well | don't pretend to appreciate this
kind of musical jargon! mean isn't it
sad to see so many young men in Cali
fornia bald headed | wonder if it isn't
dissipation, or the climate, or what
Do you know | have been picking out
bald heads down in the parquette, and,
would you believe it, actually counted
out Twenty-Five"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
STATE ROAD MANAGEMENT.

COL HUBERT, not approving of Bull
locks recent proceedings, is removed
from the SUPPLEMENTARY of the State
Road, together with all tao prominent
subordinate officers.
Foster Blodgctt is Superintendent
A. J. Harris, Master of Transportation
w. II. Stallings, Treasurer; II. G.
Hoyt, Supervisor V. A. Ga.kill, At
torney for the Road
The Macon Telegraph wants to know
something of Varney Gaskill. How he
came to be mixed up in this batch Of
Rail Road officials;
"Thc las. we heard Of Varncy in po-
litical capacity, he was one of the Sec
retarics of the Seymour and Blair Ma
tional Convention and doughty cham
pion of Democracy. From that sublime
height we suddenly find him dowr
among the wreckcrs. tied to Blodgctt',
raft, and busily employed in stripping
the old hulk Georgia of her copper, APP
parcl and fastcnings. How did Varncy
Gaslill get down there? Who employ.
ed him 2 When did the engagement
commence, and what is the rate of com.
pcnsation."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
NOT WIDE OF THE MARK

A Charleston paper speaking of the
recent Congressional Acts remanding
Georgia back to provisional condition
says
"Ccr.ain it is that the Radicals will
make nothing out of Georgia by their
latest outrage They may, with the as
sistance of Federal bayonets, hold down
the people for time, but as soon as the
troops are Withdrawn, Georgia will be
Just as much white mans country as
it is this day. The white people of
Georgia cannot be overcome by a le-
gion of Bullocks and Browns, and, If
they were a minority instead of a ma
jority, they have dash enough and pluck
enough to give them the control ct the
State, and nerve enough and brains
enough to keep it,"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
SHADOWS OF THE EMPIRE.

A prominent official, of the radical
persuasion, recently asked us tauntingly,
and in allusion to our oft repeated dot
tings of the march of despotism in the
United States comes on the EN-
pirc 7"
The gentlemen is not in position to
feel, as others do, the cold and cherries
shadows of the Empire as they fall upon
the country. He is basking in the
sunshine of autocratic favor and sees no
cloud but we will assist him as far as
we can in the mystical lore Of coming
events Perhaps the following extract
of letter from Tennessee may enable
him to take peep into the dark pro-
found -
"DIultitudcs of Tenncsseans failed to
vote for the State Constitution. They
believe that Congress has already ac-
compIishcd its purposes, and that here
after, under the second clause of this
18th Amendment, Congress will APP
point judges of all State elections, and,
that it may control results at will, the
strength of the standing army will not
be lessened. Indians are fewer than ever
before, and yet a stronger army, by five
to one, than ever before in time Of peace
must now be maintained.
This army will be employed in con-
trolling the result of the next President
al election. In other words, this is
bond-holdcrs empire. They fear rcpu-
diation, and, to preclude the possibility,
Grants reign will be perpotuatcd Uni
vcrsal suffrage, mobocracy, anarchy,
and then, despotism, such have ever
been the successive stages of progress
which mark the transformation of re-
publics into autocratic forms Of govern
mcnt."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
THE WAY EVENTS ARE BROUGHT
ABOUT

The abolitionists of New England, for
forty years, agitated the country until
they produced secession. They then
appealed to the Union sentiment of the
country sud rallied an overwhelming
force in behalf OF the flag. The South
defeated, the enemies of peace and re-
publicanism appealed to the bitter hatred
engcndercd by the war, to Cypress and
degrade the South, that they may Ithus
find the means of establishing over the
whole country an uncontrolled central
despotism.
This has been, and is, the secret
source of all our recent troubles. We
may concede-abandon principle and
honor, and all sclf-rcspect-but in vain.
Like Virginia and Texas and Tennessee,
Georgia and the whole South will be re-
constructed until the central dcspotism
is complete. We have no hope from ac-
quiescence-no hope in the slumbering
republcansm of the North-ro cxpec-
tation, but in absolute subsection, first
20 Congressional rule, ana finally to
that of a solitary despot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
WHAT rs BEST TO BE DONE ?

The Press of Georgia, taken by sur
prise with the terrible calamity brough
upon the State by its Congressional Gov
ernor, has been very discordant in it
views as to the means of amelioriating Of
modifying the disaster. Some have urg
ed the democratic members Of the Leg
islature to stay at home, or resign-as i
Bullock cannot secure quorum even ii
he has to swear in members as our
Courts do talismen. Leave him alone
and he is omnipotcnt. Others advise
the democratic members to the rescue
with the hope that with the aid of the
more moderate radicals the most odious
measures may be defeated.
five will just reflect that we are no
no longer free people; that the adj
ministration of the State rests solely
upon Congressional authority, an adj
ministration which, though not rightfal.
is yet, an irresistible dc fdctO govern
ment, created for the accomplishment Of
certain purposes which we are power
less to defeat, and for the accomplish
ment of which Congress alone can be
held responsible; if we will thus reflect
it may appear that the best policy is for
each democratic member, entitled, to
hold his seat, that he may protect and
defend, to his utmost ability, the inter
ssts of the Commonweal, against unscru-
pulous and malignant legislation. Be-
yond this our policy should be passive.
No opposition, especially, should now be
offered to the ratification of the 10Th
Amendment. Let it be passed as a rad
ical measure demanded by Congress as
another condition precedent to the
States restoration. The responsibility
is not with us We cannot defeat it
and if we could it would only bring upon
US more tyrannous measures to secure
its adoption. Once adopted by radical
votes, we cannot sec how the State can
be longer deprived Of representation at
the seat, now, of all political authority,
or deprived of the right to manage her
internal affairs according to the wishes
of her people, subject, of course to the
new organic order of things until a
brighter day dawns upon us.
1t is by no means pleasant to us that
tho South should be made the means OF
dcpriving the North of liberty; but it is
destiny-and our inevitable and I'M
avoidable role, and VIC must submit &c
being rounded and trimmed and bruised
to shape suitable to despotic taste that
the northern people may look upon us
and behold reflection of their own con-
dition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
Aew advertisements.
MARSHAL;S SALES.

WILL be sold before the Court House door in the
city IF Marietta ON the first Tuesday in February
next between the legal hours Of sale the following
lots parcels Of land for City Taxes for the year
1o63:
City lot on north side Of city containing one acre
more or less Mayor aud Council IS Battles.
City o on east side Of city containing one acre
more less Mayor and Council IS II A Patillo
more less Mayor and Council vs. J w Cant.
City lot north side Of city containing one acre
less Mayor and Council VS. j Hindmau.
Also one store house now occupied by Mrs f +
Anderson north side Of the square in the city
Mayor and Council VS. A Howell.
Also six acres of land more or less on west side Of
city Mayor and Council vs. Atkinson.
Jan 3rd 1870. p. H. LYON MARSHAL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
TIE RuRICoN Is PASSED |

The tyranny is accomplished. Usur-
patton is established, and the power OF
the usurper is now irresistible. In
view of these facts we urge our people
to accept the unavoidable--to acquiesce
in what they cannot prcvcnt-lcst a
worse thing come upon us and we be
forever deprived of the hope of regain
ing anything we have lost. The issue
before us is no longer as to rights, but as
to f0rcc-an issue which we can now on
ly prudcntly meet with submission.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07

BRIBERY IN TIE SOUTH CAROLINA
LEGIsI.ATURE.-The Charleston Ne1cS
says the true history of The passage of
the bill to pay the interest on the State
debt in coin is now leaking out. Our
Columbia cores pondent writes that
thirty-scven members of the Legislature
were bribed to vote for the bill. Two
of them were paid ST 900 each, and the
others from 5000 SO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
Georgia Cobb County :

Perrin Turner having applied to be appointed
Guardian If Eiiza i. Kolb Barsheha | Kob and
Salie W. Kolb. minors unler fourteen years of age
This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear
at the term Of the Court of Ordinary to be- held next
after the expiration Of thirty days from the first pub
cation If this notice, and show cause Gfany they
have) why said Perrin Turner shoald not be tntrus-
ted with the Guardianship Of the person and pro
psrty Of raj minors
Witness my land aud official signature. Jan ith,
1870. L: j. SHEPARD Ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
Cherokee Sheriff Sales.

NHTIIL be sold before the Court House door in
Wv abe Town Of Canton, Cherokee County Ga
within the legal hours of sale, the first Tuesday
in February next, the following properly to wit :
The one undivided third interest in the Canton Cop.
per Mines, it being composed Of Lots Of Land Nos
1872 l6l. III and Us. all in the l4,h.. Dist and I'd
section OF said County of Cherokee also of all the
Machinery and fixtures connected Herewith. Lev.
led on to satisfy ta issued from the Superior Court
Of Chatham County in favor OF jams Il. Brown Ad
miui,rator Of Estate Of John W, Lewis deceased vs.
William G.. Daniel.
Also-at the same time and place the One Sixth OF
Lot of Land No. 452, in the 3D., Dist, and I'd, sec
ton Of said County Of Cherokee. Levied on to sat
sfy Justices Count tita from the lGt0th. Dist, &
NJ Of said County in favor of Joseph Byers VS.. VIM
d. Mostiller, levied and returned 10 me by S J
Pruett, L. @. This January LIST, 1870.
E. q. Granting. Shift.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
GEORGIA SENATOR.

Col. Z. Hubert is announced as a
candidate for State Senator, VS.. Bullock.
If the choice lies between them Georgia
has most to hope from Hubert.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
FOR SALE.

A NICE NEW PLACE, WITH NECESSARY
ontbuild ugs. three miles east of Manifestations
with fur rooms plastered inside. There is excel
lent wafer and good apple and peach orchard
Also a small lanyard the place. There is Co
acres land connected with the place. For partie
Jaruart 7th, 1870. JAMES F. SEwELL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
Geoagis, Cobb County :

Whereas Robert Baber Guardian of the person and
property of Arlimrsia aud Josephine Hamilton. mi
nors of said County having fully discharged his trust
applies to be dismissed from his Guardianship, as
aforesaid therefore all persons concerned are e'ehy
notified and required Ia appear at my office, on or
before tie first Monday in March next and show
cause. (if any they hav") why said Robert Baber
should moi be dsm ssed from his laid Guardianship
Given uudermy hanl and official signature
G. J. Shepard, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07

IMMIGRATION TO SOUTH CAROLINA
The Laurensvillc Herald says: "About
twenty German laborcrs have arrived at
this place within the last ten days,
through the agent Of the Ncwbcrry So
ciety, Mr.. f. w. Bruggeman, now in
New York. They consist of young,
hale, strong, and intelligent men and
women, familiar with agricultural pur-
suits. They appear in good spirits, and
the parties engaged in their introduction
are delighted at their arrival"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07

Georgia Cobb County:
Ord'y's Office Jan. 4th, 1870.
VIM. w. Wells has applied for exemption ofperson-
atty and will pass upon the the 18th day Of
January 1870 at my office.
c. j. Shepard, ORGY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
Georgia Cobb County :

Handy Harris having applied to he appointed
Guardian of the person and property of MarF Z.
Kemp minor orphan of NJ. :. Kemp decd. Tits is
cite all persons concerned to be and appear at the
term of the Court Of Ordinary tc be held after
the expiration Of thirty days from rhr first puhca
ton of this notice and show cause Of any they cam
why said Handy Harris should not be entrusted with
the Guardianship Of the person and property OF said
orphan, Jan LIST, 1879.
&, j. Shepard, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07
1t is Purely Vegetable.

"The Life Of the Flesh is the Blood"
This bring the flct ii is very obvious that when
the blood becomes corrupted the whole system be-
comes corrupt also 10 relieve this the true policy
undoubtedly Is direct the remedy to the source Of
The disease II is in this manner that DR. Tut Sar-
saparilla and Qnerns Delight acts. Its specific ef
feet is ON the blood it puries It, vazss it, and ex
pels all diStemper from the system.
Being free from violent Minerals, II Is adapted to
general use The Old and Young may use il; the
most -icare female At any time, may take II; Inc
weak and ei,frebed will be strengthened hy it; The
tender il FAINT who NAV have Inherited disease, will
be cured by it, For Syphilis, and all its train OF
evils, il is a sure antidoIe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-07


A DRUMMER from New York-that is
to say an agent to solicit business-was
arrested in Charleston recently by ne
gro policeman and carried before negro
magistrate, for violating the ordinance
against selling without q license. The
drummer insisted he had sold nothing.
The black dignitary told him so prove
dat" bat while hunting up his proof be
must leave $50 with him by way of bail
The drummer got up the proof upon re-
ceiving which the following decision wa,
rendered:
dis Court hab heard dc prefxes ant
de conclusion to dis kasc, and decides dat
dc yankee hab left de case in doubt
and ii being de law to glib de State de
benefit of de doubt, dis court will keep dt
fifty dollars" These are Iacts, says the
Macon Telegraph.