davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-02
w p. ] EASILY,
G. d. PHILLIPS, Secretaries.

ED, JOURNAL; | want to make sug-
ton through your valuable JouRNAL,
that may do much towards adjusting the
differences existing in this district as 10
the proper person to represent us in the
next Congress of the United states. 1t
is conceded believe on all hands that
Gen. Young is not the man for the
times-whilst we accord him patriotism
and desire to do good, yet, his aSso-
Citations past and present, and his ina
bility to cope with minds and strategy
such as Butler and his coadjutors bring
to bear on all questions touching the
South, is patent to every man in the
district who has taken the trouble to ia
vestigate the history OF the country since
the war. Then why put h'm in a posi-
ton that precudes assistance when we
most need it? Burnett is uukuoon and
untred-a waif on tie political sea-
with no experience in leg station and
no influence, fear outside his militia
district; if elected he simply dra Us pay,
nothing more, nothing less.
Now it is conceded that we have in
telligence, ability and patriotism, in the
district men able to cope with tie
strongest, the most enlightened minds Of
the country, either in or out Of Congress
Why not center on such a man, and
with one voice put him forward Let
me suggest man in whom all can lraSts
and on whom we can unite as one man.
| allude to the Hon. Augustus K. Wright
of Floyd. This man is eminent as a
Lawyer, Judge and Statesman every
inch man, a patriot and christian. -
Let the people with one accord and with
out asking leave TO put him forward
Let this be for the long term. For the
short term, elect our fellow citizen Hem
ry G. Cole We all know whatever
may be his eccentricities that he possess
SEES patriotism and ability to do us ser
vice. substantial service far beyond .e
reach Of either Young q Haftsts.
Then ask why these differences Let
us unite and do ourselves Substantial
service.
E,ouEp M. Clt,t5. l., ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-02

Fully Warranted for
five years with privilege of exchange within twelve
months if not entirely satisfactory to purchaser
Second handed Pianos and Paror Organs, alway
oh hand from $50 to $500.
references JOl0 huYc mr. ZI0a,0S in Use
Gen r. Lee, Lexington Va ten. Robert Ransom
Wilmington n. G. Gen. ID. ii. Hill, Charlotte, N. C..
Gov. John Letcher, Lexington, Va, Bishop Wilmer,
New Orleans, La, w L. Mansfield, Marietta, Ga.
Send for Circular containing Names Of so per-
sons in the South who hsve purchased the Stiefs
Pianos since the war closed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-02
FOR THE MARIETT, JOURNAL
HEAVY RAINS AFTER GREAT BAT
TIES

Some latter-day philosophers, with
perfect confidence, tell us, that the
solution of the fact that heavy falls Of
rain generally soon succeed great battles
is easy and obvious. They say, that
discharges of artillery, producing sud
den and violent conclusion and agta
ton of the atmosphere, is the sufficient
and sole cause Of such effect and upon
that hypothesis they have spun out theo-
ries almost as ingenious as they are false.
Long before the invention Of gun
powder or cannon, it was remarked that
rain usually followed close on the heels
of battles. Let the wiseacres who at
tribute the cause of the fact to the agen-
cy of artillery, exclusively, exercise
their wits once more in the light of the
following passage from Putarch, In
his life Of Caius Marus that biographer
says:
1T is observed, indeed, that extraor-
binary rains generally fail after great
battles whether it he, that SOME deity
chooses 10 wash and purify the earth
with water from above, or whether The
blood and corruption, by the moist and
heavy vapors they emit, thicken the
air, which is liable to be altered BY the
smallest cause"
1t will be remembered that Plntarch,
who thus makes record of the phenome-
non, aHte-dated the invention 81 gum
powder by : tstc gears and, thsusierbefts
excepted, knew nothing Of artillery
SO try again, Mr.. +. NJ. Brown, Of
Cambridge, Illinois.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-02

Resolved, That the citizens of Chero-
kee. without reference to party differ
ences, express their approval of said
roads.
Resolved, hat the owners Of lands
Nhrough which said roads will pass be
requested to donate the right Of way
through their lands.
Resolved, That the corporators be re-
quested to organize at the earliest day
practicable and adopt sucl, measures as
will secure the speedy completion Of
said roads.
Resolved, That we pledge to capital
list who may invest in said roads all the
protection given by laws to peeson and
property.
; Resolved, That Cherokee calls on
Cobb, Pickens, Gimer, and adjacent
counties to unite with her in combined
and suitable effort to secure and advance
common interest.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
meeting are due and are hereby tender
ed to Governor Bullock, Fix Governor
Brown, Judge Mccoy, Judge Gibson,
Judge Parrot, General Young, and all
who have aided in said enterprises
Resolved That the thank Of tbe
meeting a. c due to the young gentlemen
of the Marietta Cornet Baud too the
sweet and inspiring music discussed by
them
Resolved, That the following proceed
ings be published in the MARIETTA
Journal The meeti'sg adjourned
w. H. DEAN. Preat
w. A. TEAsLY,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-02
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-02

''My dear Amelia" said dandy, Il
have long wished for this opportunity,
but hardly dare speak now, for fear you
will reject me, bull love you, say you
will be mine Y our smiles would shed, :"
aud then he came to a pause; "Your
smiles would She'd" and then he paused
again. ';Eevcr mind the wood-shed,
replied Amelia, Ego on with the pretty
talk"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-02

FARMER OF CHER KEg.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

The news from England is more and more
pacific. Earl Granville recOnciles his resolute
note with the Queens peremptory desire for
peace. Robert Lowe says, if England fights,
another hand than his must bear the purse
John Bright will also resign in case of war;
The difference between England and Russia
has been maneuvered into the field of diplo-
macy as THE TRIBUNE announced it woald be-
There is ground for expecting the speedy or
ganization of European Congress, to discuss
and settle the Eastern question, which will prob
ably result in the liberation of Russia from
her present trammels. 1t is to be hoped that
the lesson of Sedan is not lost upon sur
viving sovereigns. No one will soon again
assume heedlessly the risk of a causeless war;
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
PRINCES IND PEOPLES.

The Rev. Father Preston is regarded--we
presume justly-as one of the most learned and
able, perhaps the very lablest, commanders of
the Roman Catholic faith in our City. He
preached, last Sunday evening, o sermon on
the Temporal Power of the Pope, of which, so
far as it discussed the conflicting claims Of
Plus TX. and Victor Emanuel to rule the peo-
pie of Rome and the Legations, we have nothing
to say. But Father Preston is reported by
The World as putting forth the following
propositions >
"'Thou shalt not steal, is a commandment OF God ;
and the rights OF o sovereign prince cannot be taken
from him without violation OF the law Of Almighty
God. What says st. PAUL. The powers that be are Or
dained Of God and he that ressteth them reseth God
and purchases to himself damnation.' Now, dear
brethren once admit that the foundation OF civil
thorty rests In the will Of the people-that men may
change the form OF goyernmenand you have chaos In
stead of order. II there be not any powers that be
ordained Of God,' there Is civil power, and
bound by no Sght to obey the civil power Now what Is
the Catholic dOctrinethe doctrine OF Scrpture 1t Is
this that when government is legitimately established
there Is authority IN the people to overthrow It, III 1t
be admitted that the people have right to over
throw It, there power ordained OF God and God has
nothing to do with the affairs Of man. But 1t may be
sad Suppose that princes unjusty suppose that
princes interfere first with the law OF God and secondly
with the principles OF civil right II the first be true no
dsobey a law OF God for the sake OF any human
prince and the first founders of religion hestated
not to go to the stake and the block must now
rather suffer death than violate the principles OF
lgon Secondly, II princes violate the civil rights OF
the people, we shall remedy them not by force OF arms
not by deeds Of violence and blood but by waiting for
patient vindcaon OF those rights and, IL the prince
continues TO deny those rights then the people have in
the OF God TO wait and trust that the Divine hand
do unjustly. You bring other principle which
will not destroy the foundations OF civil order and civil
government"
If this is sound doctrine, then we ought to
dig up the bones of George Washington
Thomas Jefferson, Benz Franklin, Samuel and
John Adams, with their fellow rebels against
their sovereign prince George I'LL, and expose
them on gibbets to popular execratiOn, while
we send deputatOn to Queen Victoria, hum
bly, praying her to graciously forgive and for
get our eighty-five years of impious resistance
to the rightful authority of her grandfather,
her two uncles, and herself, and accept our
present homage and future loyalty as her truly
penitent and henceforth loyal. dutiful subjects.
We trust Father Preston has been unsupported; |;
but, whether he has or has not, we hold fast
the faith of our fathers, that Washington,
Franklin & Co., in resisting the edcts and
ultimately rejecting and subverting the author
ity Of George Ill., proved themselves true men
and faithful, devoted patriots.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
9Ietu'l1ork Daily Gribm,te,
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1870.

Two engagements have taken place near Amiens, one
Of which the French claim as victory. 60 The
Prussans have taken strong position from the French
near Orleans. go MenOttt Garibaldi has suffered o
defeat near PlOmbieres 80 The opposition TO the war
policy steadily gaining ground in the British Cabinet
and the fears of a rupture with Russia abating.
Ab allowing import duties to be paid in currency is
TO be introduced into Congress early In the coming ses
sion. =- The San Domingo treaty will be again pre-
sented to the Senate in q modified form. - The
Presidents Message viii be delivered to Congress In
manuscript The sugarcano in the South has suffered
severely from frosts The cornerstone Of Colored
Orphan Asylum laid in Baltimore yesterday.
Revenue Reform dinner given at Delmonicos
last evening D. A Wells Horace White, and others max
ing speeches = Thomas ]. Barr is appointed Police
Commissioner Ia place Of Sheriff elect NJ. T. Brennan
== HOratio NJ. TwOmbly is counted out in the With
Assembly District. =- The Union Theological Semi
nary is TO be removed. Gold 111i, 11l, Il1l Ther
uOmcter, 43, IS, "a.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

The Republicans of Buffalo County, Mime
sofa, were somewhat botl red at their late
election. Their candidate for the Assembly
was Mr.. p. Polin; but they were met at the
polls by tidings Of his death the night before.
Their County is large and new; its population
thin and scattered; and it was utterly impossi-
bic that they should consult and agree on an
other candidate. But between dead Repub
lican and live Democrat, they had decided
choice; and, rather than be misrepresented,
they chose to be unrepresented: so they cast
their vote solid for Mr.. Polin and elected him.
They are perhaps the only constituency in the
Union who have attained an absolute certainty
that their representative will not betray his
trust by selling his vote.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

For to-day we prefer that our readers should
see the Free Traders, the Revenue RefOrmers,
and their allies, in the light they choose
for themselves. We present careful re-
ports of what their picked men
bad to say at their rejoicing last
night, at the twenty dollar dinner at Delmon-
icO's, over not being so badly beaten by the
Protectionists as they had expected. The
crudities the misrepresentation, the alb
surdities, will not escape notice, but
they are welcome to their twenty
four hours start of refutation and exposure
that after all are scarcely needed. 1t need
only be observed that the author of the "New
"Party" appears also as its finisher. He an
nOunces his own desire now to remain inside
the efftte Republican organization which ho
was lately denouncing
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

In the Kansas Senate, there is one lonesome
Democrat" sort of political Alexander Sell
kirk, or Last Man" He votes with entire
manimity. Nor is his mind distracted by
any danger of split. 1t must be just trite
funereal when he holds a caucus, presiding
himself, offering and seconding all the resolu-
tions with nobody to help him, supporting
them by eloquent addresses to himself, and
then putting the question to himself, and an
nouncing to himself 1t is vote" How he
likes these sweets of soiloquy we arc not IN
formed; but human nature is always pleased
to have its own way and here is "a Demo-
"crat' whose fright there is none to dispute "
"A comfortable, unembarrassed and sclf-sus-
tanning unit
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
thcy imagine that their wishes as to be r.

thoy imagine that their wishes an 10 be rs
garded now, and they have begun q pro
but proftless agitation of the questi,n. Tam.
many must have its tool in the chair now.
as heretofore, to make sure Of il schemes.
and we accordingly find AL the orans Of the
Ring chanting the eminent fitness Of Mr..
iitchman for position 70 wbicl some re-
spectacle but misguided rural Democrats thin,
they have right to aspire. We beg the ruml
Democrats to prepare for the humiliation which
will be meted out to them. and get rid as
soon as possible of the delusion tht they ara
to be allowed to control the next Legislature.
in which their chief function viii be TO bear
the odium of laws to replensh one, more tho
pockets OF Tammany at the public expense.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

No material alteration is known to have
taken place since our last issue in the position
Of the contending armies in France. The
Prussiap forces have again demonstrated upon
the front OF Paladines's army near Orleans, and
have gained another unimportant success The
fact shat no attack ia force has been made by
the Prlssian left confirms our view that the
orders Of Gen. Won Der Tam are TO hold the
Grmy'of the Loire in position until the army
Of the Dake of Mecklenburg has completed the
49,, .laeht assil ned w it IA The direction of
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
To PUsrNrSS MFN.

Tie cfc1 % THE DAILY TuHrS. bang been inertad soon
r the .lSt months TIE rces Oh aafeHseA'h'
he 2ith Of September have teen a. follows ,o..
advertisements CLASSIFIED under Appropriate hese " ss0"
line each Insertion.
goi Advert ements charged shd space
Srecs Notiecs-FGL psge-50 cents lne each insertion
Eb page charged ~ cents per Inc e'n IN
ux net, No,os-Fourth page75 line each insertion .,
Ites- lAnroanc In City News Coluu 3 cents LEG Tor
sid Agate space p -------,,
Fsbcs Trpe an charged double foI occupied
About tsu hveT.ge a after the tr i Which usually con
oaIy fur ave
Deaths AMI Marriages are c1srgei ST.
The advertising in journal depends onev,t on the nuInnr
It's m their character One gh nave
ccuson nsn oe whom business m'n would tnd t .
TRIBrNB merely bought sn1 res0 ~
persons other American journal 1t reu ~ N
nearly township Throughout the Uno ana m
profession a.o
& Of Inspiring snd horef human epaeaTor
n were proper Cbsh list Of would that no oie
6d command tie d large proportion OF
foremost Of k tine For tins reason aIors
Of reaching those whose aenol toey Noad
found elsewhere while iis vide counA
s,rr ud "a h printed regard of Intelligent readers TnE
ESg prices bu rates ogd compare with the Nors
done .S facilities offered believing that rates are much
Of other daily newspaper considering The eInt and
have not been surprised 70 IND our customers
% pay crowded columns day by day Indicate
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

traitors who prevent it. Ugly rumors come to
us of the purpose of certain friends OF Senator
Spencer's, in the State Senate. We are unwil-
ling to believe in the duplicity and political
dishonesty with which they are charged; but
Senator Spencer may as well understand that
if a Democrat is returned from Alabama as
his colleague, it viii be accepted as his work.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

The Cincinnati Commercial will he GOOD
enough to inform Its readers that there is no
Office in tho universe that would be any in
ducement to Horace Greeley to forego or post
pone his advocacy of Protection to Homo
Industry. After that, it is welcome to 20 on
with its f0oling
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

The Street Railroad Companies insist that
they are losing money in consequence of the
reduction of the rate of fare to five cents, and
their petition to the next Legislature is to re-
cite the particulars. 1t is already evident that
IL strong pressure will be made, as soon as the
Legislature meets, to secure the legal relief
that shall warrant a return TO the old rates.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

We print to-day an interesting sketch of
the Gortschakoff family and a discussion of
the presen; position and prospects of the Rus
sian race. While all will not agree with the
views and deductions of our correspondent,
Lis picture of family so powerful for good
on evil, aud people whose marvellous growth
and progress have excited the attention OF the
world, viii well repay perusa.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

dispatch from Charlottetown informs us OF
the rescue and recapture of an American fish
ing vessel in Canadian waters. The Govern
ment should lose no time in inviting the
Queens Ministers to peaceful and equitable
settlement of the Fishery Question. tits fraught
with serious danger if longer neglected
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

Tours. Another fight occurred on Sunday at
Villers- Br6tounncaux ten miles east OF Amlens'
in which the French were forced to give way.
They claim to have renewed the enlargement
later at a point twelve miles south OF hnnen'
These desultory skirmishes between detacn-
mem, 20 a, ,,,uanns OF Tarre and Manteuf-
fcl are without practical influence on the re-
suit of the campaign. The fate OF france Is
TO be decided on the banks of the Lore.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

We did not expect Mr. Mayor Hall to agree
with us in the estimate of honest men fit for
his appointments. We experience. therefore.
no surprise at the utter failure of Mr.. Walter
Roche to come within sight of the vacant
Police COmmissionership. MIR. Thomas J.
Barr is his man. Mr.. Thomas j. Barr is the
uncle Of 5lr. Peter Barr Sweeny. Need more
ha said 2
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

Our Board of County Canvassers yesterday
oxbausted itself with the work of counting out
Mr.. HoratiO n. Twombly The thing was de-
cided upon long ago; and there never was
case where it might better have been held that
if twero to be done, 'twerc well 'twere done
quickly. Probably no citizen of New-York, in
or ont of the Board of Canvassers, doubts that
Mr.. Twombly was fairly elected.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

Why the official canvass of the vote in
Kings County at the last election cannot yet
be announced, may be read in the disgraceful
record printed in another column. 1t is worth
the attention of any who are yet in doubt as
to how we are governed.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

JUSTIN MCCARTHY will lecture this evening on
The Franco -Prussian War;" at Association Hall.
corner of Fourth-ave. and Twenty -third-st. Mr.. NJ
is one of the cleverest of young writer's and
speakers, and viii doubtless give a lucid In
structive account OF the great struggle of our day
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

Republicans in Alabama have not given up
hope Of returning Willard Warner, or eecting
some man equally true to their principles, to
the United States Senate. With six majority
on joint ballot, there can b. no excuse for
thcm If they do not and no forgiveness for the
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

Mr.. Sumner is to deliver his address Oh the Duel
between France and Germany. with its Lessons 10
Civilization" in Steinway Hail. next Thursday even
ing, under the auspices of she Mercantile Library
Association
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

D,uY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SrMI-WIFkIY TIIBU NE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 pei annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 3Oc., 4Oc, soc. 75c and 81 per line.
SrNu-WfrEY TRIBUNE. - and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So SO, and s. per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
amnssmruis, stt., CHS evening.

nnoTn,s TrEArFs-"Rip Van Winklc'" Joseph
T,,ru-AyFNtrg THEATER.-"F Fernando
NuIo,s G C,RpEN.-" AsYou Like IT. hrs' Seo''-
n, V,,r,c TnEATER.-"W Wee Willie Winkie'" u. H.
WuI,cKs THTuER-"s School i0' '
.-N.n SANITARY FAIR.-Anaory of list Reg-
NATIONAL ACAprNY or DTSIGN, Twenty -thiTd-st,
rl Fourths Winter Exhibition Of FaiNngs scclptnre etc.
Nfw-YohK CRCUS.-Equestlian exercises, aero
l1dc perorwarocs. &C. L. u Lent.
SAN FRANcIsCo MINsrRELs, No 5s5 Broadway.
Sorgs, dances cccfntne acts e,c
STDT THEATER.-German Opera "Czar and Car
peu'er"
STEINyyAY GNL-OratOrio: THE Messiah" Nile.
CHRISTINA NlSoa.
MOOIiS hISErM AND MENAGyRIE.--At and .;
"Paris the A-re Of Dsoord." LdA Thompson Troupe
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

Our Democratic friends in the interior of
the State are giving themselves unnecessary
trouble in urging several capable and honest
gentlemen for the Speakership OF the next AS
sembly. Having twice given way to the Ring,
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

The Psi Epsilon Society will hold its Thirty-sev-
enth Annual Convention to-day and tomorrow, at
Yale College, Haven, concluding With O ban
quet, tomorrow evening, at the New-Hsyen House.
at which the Hon.W L. ROBINSON of Brooklyn will
preside.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

OF the thousands of French officers captured
at sedan hut few hundred have awaited themelveso
tho privilege OF remaining In France on parole Inc '
prefer captivity to the pressure likely TO be pro"S'
bear upon them Ut home.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
TRIBUNE mrst be handed in To-Day Price So per line
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-11
81 + fe1.

Ndtbfe1.
@as 1T bas fur ein 9aus?
&ein 2blr9tn fabrt berein,
&ein Tenfer f4aut teraus,
Man brau9t ba3u ni4t Stein,
Ni4t &alf, at9t Sanb nod @1as.
90 ptrb sebaut gum @pab
Son r1unt'rer &inber 9anb,
DIN Sds' unb pbne 6anuer.
Dp4 fDe't bu an bic Mant,
Sp fd1t es Elm, . Samuer!
auHsiun8 hes &atbiels 1T sr. 1874:
&aps-@par.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
Fair Warming.

All persons are hereby notified not to
negotiate for the following notes: One
due bill for $4,000 to W. Il. Davis by Geo.
CAN'T; any one Of five notes, $40 each,
drawn by ]. M. Heating to order Of Geo.
p. Zeigler, aud endorsed in blank; one
note, $50, by W. Q. Allen to order of DR..
o. c. Pierce. The above papers were
lest, in the southwestern part of the city,
on Sunday, the 18th instant They will
not be paid to sny one but the true
owner. A suitable reward will be given
for them, delivered at this office, or at
No. ss2 Second street, up stairs.