davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
Cine &rQnfbeit be6 &0rper6
unb Weiffe&*

Das if BE EsipepIa. Der Mtasen uHb Sas Gebirn 1nb ;u
tnnis nit einanter %strbunben, ais b6 bas Elm. leibet t0nnte,
ptne baB tas anSere mt,litte. 70 baB a1iu S9spfpita unbItutb>
~leiietsit %untrsnnbar inb. Sian fdnn aud, b~tn3ufueen, haB
MaeenfSruns fati in alien 5aasn spnStIruns ter8emat4srute
bea!eitet if. Sic fdrtenbe uno b%eruhisenbs Itatiefeit rOn
SoNstter's Sittern pro in 5daen BON Nertaauna5-
be1dmerben febr ,na4tis entwtfelt. Die erite gStrtlns bieieS
aaeenebnten Starfunssmine1s 1T trStenb uab ermutbtsenb
Cine ntilbe @lutb bardbrtnstbas @sitent, has droatfde Hn>
tebaseu tn Der Massneesenb .ataSert fd uub BITE nerpDfe un'
rute, wel6e sie&rantteit 9aratteriFrt, niuattt ab. Die8e0es
r.ne TT feline surabersepease. Gs fplst ibr teine Qotebsrtebr
ber ultet ssu,stunae NIT ssradrfter &raft tte bs INNER
ber Taa If, tpenn unsernt1'erte 8e;jnaittel sessn bas seihen
aeeeten werptn. Sebe DuVs faent einen ~bleibtnten &C.
nina eeiunter Rrdftieuns ein;u fO6en. Nber sss 1T nod
nt4t MQes. Die abflbrsnten unb antibiai6itn @isenf1af<
ten bes Gsuifaes feten ftinen Rdrtenbsn asr;aesn taurt
nab. gDenn ein l1eserRissen BON Gale %sprbanben, ntre hte
4usfx eibuna balt etb5ris btfdrdntt, uub tuenn bas @aaeaur'
aan trdee uut Rarr III, ~trb % ~setraftist uas Ut eereselter
1tdttst,it aebra&t. Gtenfu beIiam ii bic Mirtuns auf Rte
abfatrtnten O.sane, uns IN Gdqen spn gerfcpfuno IT ee
aum Dur&paus ~anrestnbe 9bdtistett serabs .ttnrsi&sab' nm
bas a.pan{4te Sa.iu1tat aamdlts uub f&merslss ttrsstSufa3-
ren. Der B'ttere t~ef5rsert aud bas seuube aa1baafea fer
6aut, wel&es IN tieltrS abrtsse no Yt5tlt& e%tntretexbe, f&nta'
ys,dteraetenbe raube, unausenetut aDttttruns lei@t BE ua'
tarlt&e ausbauRuns ins etudn briust uub 2etertsnstai0n,
6uaea unb Grsdltunsen b~erborruft. Dtebefe S$uss
pebr aeaeu allie FRA ntte EFT If xraft hes&Ss
vere, u2b b.it mtrb bur& sas sssse seseta tilif&. Hisor'
besfeGanesmittsl Esfesttt4 ssfSrptTs, viz.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
Dcrtre@t, ODER 100 Is nd tban ldbt an's

Dortre9t oeer 100 e6 tt@ tban ldBt, an'8
ufer." T..
sd CLAUDE, Du far@tef DID" per-
lebte' NIT etnem Mnfu9e Don Spptt Der
@9ifscaptdn. ~Du muet nun aber
@9pn ausbalten, bt6 mir mad Antper>
pen tpmn,eu, benn oerape. an ben &Iiten
tpimmelt eS BON fetnoliaen &reu;ern III
etner Mense> Der i'd nt@t 9ewa@len bin.
5alte Did rur rubt9 i'm unteren &aum,
menn'S prauf uno bran 9.bt, 8edje NTH
DID i4iben."
v6DQe unb marlborough" fubr @or>
neliuS milp ouf uno cine punfle @lutb
itersc9 iein Nnt!ib. u6dtte Elm Inoe>
rer al@ Du mir bas 9eia9t Sanien, 70
muet er ben @@anbF eden nit leinem
Blute mir abwalaeu> 70 aber weib i@,
paB Du nur 5der3ef. tetn Du fennt
re&t ant bic Beoeutun9 bieler 9plpensn
@brentette, bic mir Der rubmmireiBe S.
MIA 6rieort@ @ilbelm e%ieenbdnot9 an
le9t. Sd babe bic Sa4e ou@ nun
mir better Qberle9t 1no benfe
nt9t mebr baear> nit ben @eibern aus>
suf9ifen. 2a6 fe nur fomn1en, unpDu
le1f ieben> paB Elm &anoldufer; ME Du
mid nennft NIT @el9pb unp Desen 70
gut uuSu9ebeben oerftebt ~ie eine@ aler>
u1au8.
Sanlen f9attelte ietnem Greunbe BIT
9ano.
vNimm'S ni9t lbel> 8ruberbers !"
@aate er 9utmltbt9. uMberDu muBt una
Seeleuten 1aon Die Gtsenbett bin9eben
lalen, pae mir Gu@ 2a%npleuter1 germ Elm
weni9 auf3ieben. Die @eulen baben
5planp fret semadh unb bebbalb tebt
ibnen aud pobl eber Elm @ort fret ale
Mnperen. llnler Trpmp, &uYter unp h
Witte beberrl 9ten bas peite @eltmeer,
wdbrenp Sbr MIbe battet> bic @ren3e 81
bebaupten."
vTreili9," entee9nete Gornelius ir
einem ansenommenenGp eben 1plbe.
@utmItbi9feit ubaben bic @tlbelme uni
Oranisn ni@t5 9etban> Dem ulten Su:
merterf 1T ber Deeen in ber Gdeire sc:
frpren unp Sbr babt Ten Tran5pien S:ot
Re Bart aQentbalben Sel9lo9en> 100 81
Gud aufBeitoBen."
Der leBte @@er3 par gu betbeno, ais
baB Sanlen i'm rubi9 ertro9eu funnte
@r l1leuberte pte 6ano beS Treunees
Die ct er9r;fen> fort unp 9ins> Elm Bpr
beS unwiQenS murmelno, .na9 BEN bin
teren gerced.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
,Tortiebuns fplgt.)

-Mus 81. CLUB miro fel9enbn@urz
fau ersdblt: 9ie preusen, wel&e bort
%etnaesoaen, bemertten etnen @a@tppfen,
Der ponMatienalearben teiebt >par. Ste
marl9trten auf ben{elbtn3u u1b peripra>
den ben Nattpnalearben, tbnet fetn 9eto
au3ufaaen. Sie bteltea @ort, 1tur 3o>
oen re benielben TIRE untforuten aug,
unb ste Mrmen tparetl 9en6tbt8t BALI
nadt IN ibre 8obnuuetn 3ar1dsuleb,
rem.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
vDie @tuItn pole,t iase.t
@uf ben btipanf&en DON,
Do@ TOO lie mad Jpn frage't,

~Das 1T surersfFt@ BON bent 8edje"
ertpteberte 8ebebut berSunfer SanD aalen,
unb eS tplrbt mfr aQerbtn8s etne 8ro6s
Greube iein, fe IN tbrer trte9ertf@enEbd>
tt9feit 3u betpunbera, aber utetner S9pe>
Rtr tpeBen, tit feline iol@e 6elbtn IL, wdrs
IS mir bod ltsber, Du ltBteR uas IN
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10

Die Barrie 1apette jest smii4en tpei
Der Snieln bin, bic pa, 100 MaaS unp
@aal NIT chamber unter bemNamen Der
Merme peretni9t aieben> N9 btlpen> bic
l1fer Der Snleln betanpen aus boben
Bouwerfen unp pfdblen une 3wei9eez
ae@ten> bic ben (anpieen 8ooen 9e9en
ben MneranB Der WsQen l6Iyen. Gerns
yet fab aus @tel en- uno @ebu( 9en Elm
freunpli6e6 Bauernbau6 pper cine ltrob>
bepefte Til9erbUte. No9 einn1al itieg
in Cornelius Der @ebanfe auf, Oh ntGt
YFt9t uno @ewi7en unp pfi@t ppnib m
forpert. bic Tp9ter be6 9errn pan @ltes
ten an einem Srte, 100 ie ben Beunru>
bi9un9en be8 &rie9es nt9t au89elebt
mar aber aud nur gu lei9t ft9 pieper
aus 1etner Ndbe tu entfernet> uno in eas
8alerbau8 ;uriidfebren f1nnte. uNetn !
nein !" rief bann mitNQ9ewalt bieStimz
me cer 9eiDenl6aft in Der 8ru1t reS jun
oen Mbenteuerfr5. uSp oerliere t9 fl
0ewiB, uno auf Dem @e9e> rer cur@
&f une @efa5ren fa6rt fam i'd fe
a%ewinnen. @en1 le mid ais Sieeer,
als ben &etter ibreS 2ebenS Dor 1i9
liebt, >penr fte erfennt bab Ntemanb 1e
treuer uno mutbieer Su idlBn petmoa.
alS Cornelius Dan Daalen, banr 1nub
1e miroie tbSri91e llebereilun9 per3eiben>
bann muB fle bic meint9e peroen> rann
miro fe AUDI pbilipptntje niGt wierer>
feben."
~@e{ne eanse pbantaiie erfiQte il&
1eBt NIT 8iloern pe6&rte9e8 uno bluti9er
&dmpft. Gr i9rttt ouf benz @erped
auf uno r1ieoer, mul erte Die @afen unit
Munitionsporratb. Die 8arfe tpar
fart bemannt pabrl9einlt@ UNI ben
probtnoen &rte9seefabren i'm Notbfale
ent9esentreten gu fSnnen. @ornelius 3dbltt
an 3tpan3ie Mann, ale BON trditt9en
&1rperbau, NIT oertpe9enen @ei1@tern
bic ni&t ALIEN la9ten>; paB lte nit Se9elz
uno Gaumert 1enpern au9, tpenn GO
oelte nit T%euer9erpebr uno S1bel, mt
Gnte:beil uno Gnterbofen utt;u9eben oer>
ftanoen.
@iele pom Sbner tru9en In tiefen> Ser<
nortten @inl9nitten bic 8iloer bon Stab
unp @alsen auf ben, 9%ebrdunten &ntz
leBe> @puren sun3wtfi9feiten, bic fte mil
ibren &am'raoen sebabt batten> uno bic,
na6 ber u,,ter benz boQdnptl6en 9emetz
men Golt bcliebter Meiit aus9em1a61
porcen nparer, ndmli@ nit Der @piBe oe6
Me0ers. Denno9 berrl6te unter BEN
roben 6aufen bic 9r1bte &ube unb Der
frena1e @sborlam. SanienS rieienfrdfs
tioe Wefalt> bic 8eftmm>beit unp Grnf,
NIT peleen er feline 8efeble ertbeilte,
1bienen ben befen @tnbruf 3u MAIDEN,
ono ieber Nusbruf rober 6eftt9feit in
cen nSlbigen S9yanfn au .balten.
Snce0en par pbiltppfntje Sou 3rei@
felbafter GrmartunB auf ben Mus9ana
oeS unternebmens, cei1en Mitseno0en
fe aerporpen, in paS Snnere Der @ajitte
aetreten. @ier iab @lelia faon erwa&1
Inb oufre9t ouf benz &ubebette> fl
fab I9wei9enb unp ernft Dor ft& bin, fl
f9ien in elmer tp{4tf9en ueberlesuns be-
8riHen.
,Iortesuns fulst.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
6erbf} 1870 !
Q. 900. 9ngerfd4 Il O..

bieten ibren psrtben &unbenlsspon ..nab
unp fern, Elm %ppQfdnot9 a1ortirteS 2a9er
BON 5erblt uup @interwaarer, BETTE
benp aus etnbetmtiden uno {mpprtirten
2setberRpfen,
&einmanbjen9ens
9bamls II. @loaftn9sd
SUDDEN. u. gafTmtren.
Tlannenen u. $eppt@en
In alien Tarben uno aualttdten> nebf
Der Re iten @u6wabl BON 9eblei&ten une
un9eblet@ten
BQumwpQen5eug, Weib3eu9,
@trumpf<@anren @ano>
I0uben, @prietten, @et>
pen> unb @ammet>
bdnDern, &c, 1c. 2c.
3u lplaen niorteen preiien> bob ibnen
tein anoeres @auS i'm Staate 8let@tom>
men fam.
Die @er9rHberunS uni ere8 2ofaleS ba
un5 in ben Stano 9eleBt In allen 3wei>
gen ceS @ei9dftS cine 1~oQfduotge Mue<
wobl bteten f1nnen.
3. 90. Jnecrfou S So.
s9e. /. HSabafbarp nnb o II. 2O1 3. Straas
nate Der Briif..
st. Daut, W1tntt
nut
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10
OroBe Drei8 @rnie6ri9ung
Uatbfart X w..
Mp+ 1872 Dritte CITRATE.


Spmmer DamenzS tofe,,
yawn8> Garages,
@renapints> poplin6>'
CONNER uno
Sapaneii9e @etoeRofen
@pmmerz @banlS,
SpfBen,
2einene Mn3iee II. &c,
unb auerlet @aarer bic fit ben @auS>
bait 9ebrau9t tper0en, werben 3u ben bill
NDiten Yreilen ~Serfauft.
Meranrria @Iace 6anb19ubf
Don auenS &utttrun9en, 9eQsrin, 8lau.
2aoenber unb Yurpur. Gben1o @9Bns
@lace 9anci@ube fir Elm Dollar taa
paar.
Die Yretle BET pben9enannten @aas
en- fino fir ZEN jeBt9enM onat bebeutent
)erat9elebt wprben, uno MFR laben uns
Rre Treunce unb pas publifum tut aQ'
Be1ne{nsn Elm, urn uni ere @aarer uni
Yreile priifen.
@atbcart Il. 60.
1872. 3. CITRATE. st.. SAUL. NNinn,
~- Ser @bas+ g. s. 9ufmann, teutl&e,
GEert. put
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10

aber bepd@ti9 bin5u: uaber metne
@9weler, - mte miro e8 tbr er9eben,
pel6 cine Sage fir taS arnae Mao<
9en"-
~pab!" fel Sanien nit etnem rauben
@eld6ter Elm. ~@enn Du belor9t b{it
UNI SbretwiQen> 70 wirft Du muir UNI 70
better fe9ten une tpa6 fe betriTt, 70
mag ite'6 nit msiner Brau balten> bic
bel iolaen Tdusen nt9t auf Dem 8eroed
feblt unb ibren B6Qer 70 idubeere9t al
fenert> mie ein oelernter &annonier. poB
Gramiesel unb Todmaf! Sc pare ni9t
|oas erite Ma1, baB ie babel 1T Du 1cQ>
teF iie nur 5eben> nit mel@er @el@wtnz
pt9feit fe lacet 3ielt bic 2unte einl9ldst
uno INNER bent @4if fn bic 8et@en
trtft baB es eine Greuoe 1T. ga, iie 1T
eebpren, 3u zines @eemann8 Brau> bic
Bedie! l1nb wte IS AUDI baru&1ter unb
barlber 9ebt wte bic &ueeln iiber ba6
@9iT l9wtrreu uno bic @nterbaten BET
Getnoe bur@ ben Dampf beribersldn<
gen, II Observation-Disclosures ibr@ putt<
I{ph .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-11-10

3u OfrfQufell.
u Serfau E n.-Gtu pferb, @el@irr uub
@s rtnstrasen btnio su serfoufu. Matsufrosen i'm llrate
Gtatee 9ptel So. 9, Sort Stra6e.
nrr5.1ult.b
Btlltg gu berfau fe n.-2,5O0 Mder eutes
Tdrtnldnb I'm Gtaate Mt0curt. gTirb i'm Gansen pfer In
Seftionea Serfauft, rte IS BEN Sdufer beliest. Mdberss tn
Der Staataieiturg Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-28

the subjoincd Military orders to ascer-
tain the decision of the Military Board as
to the House membership decision
having as yet been made public as to the
Senators. Referring you again to the
subjoined Military orders, this much is
historical as to the crowd beginning with
the name of J. NJ. Burtzs of Mitchell.
1.-The order referred to is from Gen.
Terry and is the result of the Military
Commission, and declares j. b. Burtz,
of Mitchell county, A. I. Bennett of
Jackson county, A. NJ. George of Baker
county, David Golf of Randolph county,
William J. Hudson of Harris county, ID.
Johnson of Wilcox county, Henry c.
Kellogg of Forsyth county, J. w. Mead
ows of johnson county, J. II. Penland
of Union county, Robert c. Surrcncy OF
Tatnall county, J. K. Smith of Coffee
county, Hiram Williams of Dooly coun-
ty. John G. Drake of Epson county,
]. 7. Ellis Of Spaldins county, J. NJ
Rouse of Worth county, members of the
House who have failed to take the oaths
prescribed, Ineligible. Order No. 10
authorizes HARRIS, Clerk pro TEN, tc
proceed with the organization of the
House, emitting to call the above re-
cited names.
They were all told by Bullock if they
would not take the oath he would have
their disabilities removed. The order
shows what manner of removal he pro
cured and the "Act to promote Recon
struction in Georgia" would seem t.
warrant the order declaring them incli
giblc-they refusing to take the oatl
therein prescribed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-28

tits Knob, was badly wounded, and his
wife is supposed to be badly wounded.
These are all of the most serious casual.
tics which occurred before reaching
here.
Henry Brown, who resides one mile
west of this place, will probably die.
NASHVILLE, January l7.-This sec
ton Of country was visited last night by
a storm of wind and rain, accompanied
with lightning and thunder,
In this city the Shelby Medical Col
lcgc, Wards Seminary, and the depot of
the Nashville and Decatur Railroad lost
parts of their tin roofs.
The stecple Of Elm and Summer
street church was blown down, falling
on the residence of john Williams adj
joining, and crushing the roof, but for
tunatcly hurting no one.
The gable end of the residence of
James Woods, on Broad street, and the
wall Of the large mansion in Edgetield
were also blown down.
Low places we're suddenly inundated
and number of families driven from
their houses, so great was the flood
Telegraph lines are broken in all direc-
tons. The storm extended to Murfrees-
boro, where six or eight houses were
unroofed. No loss Of life reported.
At GAINESVILLE Tenn, the storm of
wind and rain, accompanied by the most
vivil lightning, was the most severe
ever experienced in that section.
The storm commenced about 10
o'clock a. NJ. Sunday and continued I'M
til Monday about 4 A. NJ. Monday
morning torrents Of rain poured inccs-
sanity. The Bank OF GAINESVILLE and
National Bank were bot;i unroofcd.-
Houses, barns, trees and fences were
blown down, as also other damages
The railroad bridge across the Cumbcr-
land had some carried away by drift
wood damage slight. The water in
the Cumberland is rising very rapidly
and ovcrhowing its banks. The dam
age, as far as can be learned, is not sup
posed to be very great. The storm
was the most terrific ever experienced
within the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tans.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-28

For the cure oliver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jauu-
dice, Eevels, Loss ofAppetite, Affections ofthe Blad-
der and Kidneys. Nervousness, Diseases ofte Skin,
lmpurity of the Blood. Sick Headache, Costivrness,
Giddness, Bilious Affections. and Female Diseases
These Pills are Invaluable TO all who suffer from
any of these diseases. BY their judcious use the
bowels are kept in a natural condition ofg"od health
They do not act a mere temporary relief but keep
the human system in a sound and vigorous state. by
easily and almost impercptihly ceansin! it OF all
impurities They brace and invigorate both the ply
steal and mental organization.
Dr. Tut : Liver Pills are purely Vegetable, CON
tanning not particle Of mercury. and may be taken
at all times, without restraint ofdet occupation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-28
GREEN LINE EXCURSION.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT,
Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 20, 1870.


Dear Sir: The various Railroads con-
nected with the Green Line, and ship
pers by the Green Line, will make an
Excursion from Louisville, Ky, to Sa-
vannah, Ga, starting from Louisville
January 25th, at half-past twelve
o'clock, A. NJ, arriving in Chattanooga
on the evening Of the 10Th, and in AT
lanta Wednesday morning, January
Goth. The Excur~ial Patty will spend
the day of the 26th IN Atlanta, and start
for Savannah via Macon & Western,
Macon & Brunswick and Atlantic &
Gulf Railroads on the evening OF the
10Th, arriving in Savannah Saturday
morning, 18th inst, and returning 30th
or 3lst.
The Excursion Party will be compos-
ed of the most influential merchants and
manufacturers of Louisville, Cincinnati,
St. Louis and Nashville, and is design
ed to bring into contact the business
men of Georgia and States contiguous.
1t is expected the affair will prove a
success, and will be productive of bcnc-
fit to the commercial interests of all sec
!ions included in the Excursion.
Very Respectfully,
FOSTER BLoDGErr,
Snp't ". & A. Railroad.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-28
GULAT ITO NJ .

istxtny AantcR
anlsu am nti The
refine and
rmeno in
UeMRnItu oM pnrond
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-28
NEWS AND REMARKS.

NEWS AND REMARKS
JEFFERSON DAVIS, has accepted the
Presidency of tho Carolina Life Insur-
ancc Company of Memphis, Tenn, and
has appointed BRAxToN BRAGG general
agent of the Company. 1t Is said Mr.
DAVIS was utterly Impoverished by the
war.
Tug report of the Special Commits
siouer Of Revenue, (Washington) speaks
in glowing terms of the resources and
rapid restoration OF the South to pros
perity. Cotton is represented as gencr-
ally superior in quality since the war;
and the Peeler Cotton, now being gcner-
ally introduced, is said to be twenty-five
per cent better than the varieties hereto
fore cultivated of uplands.
The great fact, is appreciated in the
Report, that, before the war, the surplus
products of the South went mainly for
the purchase of labor that now, the la
Dor, in it's relation to national wealth,
costs nothing, and surplus profits go to-
wards building up or developing addi-
tional sources of wealth. Certainly, the
war was attended with great losses and
was in itself a great curse; but, the
change it effected involves, in the future
of the South, uncxampled prosperity
We have suffered that posterity may be
blessed.
TIE ScaIlawags. in Virginia report
that with all the jlS4llation over the re-
admission of Virginia TO the Union, there
is no sincere acceptance on the part of
10 people Of the terms Of reconstruction.
OF course not. The only conceivable
reason for acceptance was that it was the
only way of getting back into the Union.
That accomplished, it is more than likely
Virginia and all the Southern States, in
their turn, will continue to regard with
ioathing, The means Of their restoration.
A bill has been introduced into the
House of Congress, by a member from
Tennessee, providing for the reconstruc-
ton of that State. The radicals find it
difficult down South to get things to their
liking.
THE N. Y. Herald figures up, and no
doubt correctly, that with the cocrscd
ratification Of the Southern States, the
the 10th. Amendment will be adopted
by twenty States-one more than
necessary. Thus the Sovereignty Of the
States" passes over to the "omnipotont
Congress-"
"EQuALIrY before the law, both OF
men and States" said Mr.. bingham, a
leading radical from Ohio, in the House
Of Congress sis the watchword, the cen
trail thought and the idea Of the Rcpub-
lican party"
There are many conditions of equality.
What sort of equality "before the law"
would Mr.. Bingham have for the States ?
As subject provinces OF as sovercisns ? :
That is the question, and the acts of
Radicals give no uncertain answer.
The Constitution of last Friday apollo
giscs to the LntcHigcncer for thinking
badly of it and its Editor. This is de-
cidcdly polite. "IIail! yo sweet cour-
tcsics of life; for smooth do yc make the
way of !
THE NEGROES LEAVING VIRGINIA.
The exodus of blacks from Virginia
amounts, it is said, almost to GcpopuIa-
ton. The prospect now is that Virginia,
will in few years, have altogether a
white population, and enjoy the highest
condition Of prosperity. SO may 1t be-
z-~ - x~xr, r-zy%,yyn q Y@ry
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-28
1t is Purely Vegetable.
"7Ac Life Of the Flesh is the Blood"

This being the fact, it is very obvious that when
the blood becomes corrupted the whole system be-
comes corrupt also To relieve this the true policy
undoubtedly is to direct the remedy to the Of
the disease 1t is III this manner that Dr. TUFTS Sar
saparilla aud Queens Delight acts. lis specific IF
feet is on the blood it pures It vitaizes it, and ex
pels all dStemper from the system.
Being free from violent Minerals it is adapted to
general use The old and Young may use ii; the
most delicate female, at any time, may take 1t; the
weak and enfeebIed will he strengthened by it the
tender infant who may have inherited disease, will
be cured by ii. For Syphilis, and all its train OF
evils, it is a sure antidote
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-28
eorria Cherokee County

Georgia Cherokee County:
Ordinary'= Office, Jan. oath. 20.
Nancy A. williamson Wife of W. II. Williamson
applies for exemption of Personally and will pas
upon the same, at 10 o'clock, A, NJ. on FEBRUARY ST.
at my Office in Cantor, Ga
w. r. ID. Moss, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-28

"a OTICE.-Tolled before me Estray ON
~ January 1ith 1870. by VIM J. Donaldson, of
the 792d Dist &. NJ. of Cherokee county. Geo. ole
dark or blaclish brown colored cow below medium
sze-about ten wears old marked crop of the right
ear. and slit ~ under slope ON the left appraised
by Jas O. Dowda, w. j Jordan & J. NJ Turk TO
be worth Fifteen Dollars and that ii is worth thirty
five cents per day tor keeping said COW.
The owner Is hereby notified 10 appear before me.
prove property. pay and expenses & take her
away else she will be sold ON the premises of said
VIM J. DonaI>en. Saturday the 29th day Of Jan
nary 1~7e.
Fee y " l. y. MOSS. Ordinary,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-28
Georgia Cobb County:

Or,inary's Office, Jan. 21st. 1870.
Jack Ballard has applied for exemption of per-
somalty and | will pass upon the same ON the 3lst
day of January 1870 III my office.
c. j. Shepard, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-28
WEDNESDAY, 26TH INST.

r. J. McWhortcr, of Greene, was
elected by u majority over Bryant
The result in its proportions surprised
the members generally. McWhorter
received 70 yotes-Bryant 52-Pricc 3
john Smith land one refused to
vote. Five Democrats voted for Me-
Whartcr. Take the five Democrats
who voted for McWhorter from his vote
leaves 7l-add the same together with
the three for Price and one for Smith
and one refusing to vote and Bryant's
own vote not cast in the election, to
Bryant's vote for Speaker, make sixty
three and YOU have an approximation of
the party vote of the House. However,
upon an extreme party measure the diff
ference would be lessened. But the
Radicals say that the places of those de-
cIarcd ineligible by the subjOined Mill
tary orders will be filled by those who
received the next highest vote at the
election. Then the Radical majority
will be intense. You are referred to