davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-17

hacau.,, during the last summer there Mas =
severe epidelrio of smallpox and yellow
fever. WHY this should justify i":'n'-
ncnt incre.~c o. salary. he did no' -'a' -
the doctors ~erYic.s had been Sitat"r
than usual !'.!C- III" two months Naln'h'
let tn, CouGri! -!Vc lin some extra '"h'
prusatiun. ;.nh have done with 1t.
Tn. h,,.r .,..,eo,tet. it would b. :",..l
10 wait till IL. cnd Of :ir year. I'll! th'
budget ua- pr, .,ar.j
(Mr. Bouyaru c;.,,cd to 'ho cD.''r
Air. Sn,,~ tho,,ht little Ihat'": L;A' '''-
,,:.l.t not - ue lnfL over I'LL The "Ei q; aa''
,ca-. A dollar and tnrty cents "'- .-'.'"'
..u.o.,.n,,,;,.o =. ,..:.;a3 ~:Ht: ei,-'t ;"r-
d,y y. ,r,,al - Il substitute IL
NJ, o,i,j,., .,.i;. ;..r<. sat .l,r >uu o; =. !:
hundred .l..r::.. t.. .:..:el Ok. ..n:"- =:
,.>,r, .,,,,.
I'll, N,,,-, -. .r, .'rM against III :. T.
It,ti., a. .:.,..c. Of pr;,ci DE. TIE "a;
ric.lu taA a-c. PEE! b F'-l'.''! ~ : certain
SALARY. ..,t "" c''r.'." cH'ii-. ia" ="
ssaSuii ben ..l.ua"a..s 1''ih'' ':'' "'!'''''
would 10. :e".,! r"'hl''@ "a '''''
c;,;e,.n,: - 5.ihr,." Ni@> w '''i' vi 90
proper 81 --.L!ai:;'.ioa. AZ NV 80
;lh"u. t's' i'''t,' . 'h., h'''''''' vas 80
re,t. Aig".- vs'A 's'' .""i'"'
aut. III" ns"H G'.t 'h're were sue
n"i'b'r "i t"''' ~ "
-'''' "'.'' .n,,,.f,,., ,.,r
''"' "'"- t..i,, IN. Ana,
CIV" f'' at, ..
. I,,, VA.
t.;',,l -, H.. b,+ y, ,ru,-cd thi. ,ucr-...
If salary al, III. more, earnestly because ..
hi. Sr,rnt.!,:r with the party. II, had IT,
,ot.. IA, il. wa c.:i:c'y opposed t" q,
,hes. increases Of salary =. Mad been IL:
Coul. i. t-!oc. whoI. :h'y h'-'n 10 n
grease pas. ,...l To bad seen ;il' result. l.
began her. with tn" administrator VI f".'t''
and had been followed n ny others
Mr.. Pierce rose I" = que'''"'' "f COZ - =
The rai-in: u -"'"'~" "' r"' '"'-'' 49,
h'In.
The Maze: -".a ~ h' ,''".l'":sd. H.
Administrators: q Police .-s'd ~: ~ "a
~
'i''' -'''' '''' H. .,'',....
'','1 1t vic 49, .,,,;,
..,, ','. w., .,J .,,;
ask 70. 80 o.r...,.' - 500 - =" -. -
''''''
SIR f":"'' "''''n 49, :" - ''',
and hA:" II" :'''r.1"nt r'' . I" We ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-17
BANKS AND BANKING.


Under .r.,, .r>.tit:.,, worn, :ir -.
and -. publ. aha. ;i4ce have thtr "i''"~ ~ y
!gI Common -t5..t under IN, firm r.,!ii' "i e. y .
ctNHi'E \ son f.r 'ha Vu'l,-, ~ frals,c'lf,
. t,.I..-,I ii-na":t.t business IN i;"nd,. stock
un.. Coz. aud Scurii.e a. 81! kind. Also
a..ut...tn. CONAN. 'cial ,tis''. in''' htf' mace
,.-r,.s ma NJ. =, \. Yu.h ~ the purtfh-- OF
-..l. OF tinl.. on Orders uLi 80 ~. CoHt.'ol OF
prtIt-, Sot.- l.
W;,t -tr.' .... rsr,::' attention I" 81 ,ii''-'
.ut ..1.,-,+.. .ic.t.t!.- -. :';r command, ~"
...I c--,u,.;..,-- 81 td.:v III t'.-;.l:."2
.r.-. =. .}.. ,r.c hey respectfully. '.'tGa =
~. .-,.,. " .iAiM 4. x {. sos.
"a r,r. SO la Common stree
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-17
LOST,

O~V 3S ';i-LN:D-S C'kfia''.1 j.
J.i.. -. ''yf '.,t... - ~4-t NAY tt't. fOt
-l.ty.E sut!'-U ~ :.l@ capita. stoch % TIN Lo'4.s
ana >'.:. Bank II tic @: Chr e-OE Al ords.u"
Not."ci- gwen that application Wiz b. made 70
sad narS :cr E-H certificate IL pt.tty 49, -!teT
tins L!tt.
New Orleans 0ctohlyt 1910.
nca IiwEL1 G. CAYAROts Atmiui.tr ata..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

r,..- .,, INV URLBAMe, Sep6onb8r g, 1865
hereby certify that the Soae Plasfio slsss Roetag
Pomene seets in Nay fsss SsiS rSof rs pTved en-.
rsy safsrsctory and In fact has oxceeded ny sIpec
t1lons Ine material has proved ITSELF thorou9hly
adopted 70 this cmatei resisting the sum- dose
many other plastic roofing steria's do but has DO
cOe one Snees OF sato 10 perfectly water proef and
forms n Light most durable and reliable rooane shs
cordially recommends all deairine csap and AZ tho
same time, durable roofing. : q
a. MAYNR, q Bacchua strast.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

PERSEVERANCE SASH, BLIND AND Door
l11hN FACToRY.-The proprietor of this factory Mr..
tserEo PuIves well known to this community only
nS public spirit and energy, but for the excellence
% ~ artsol0o which he manufactures Using none but
IN bost materials, and what is wel reasoned giving
supervision ali the details business:
pTo1aV4 in filling al orers and faithful their execu.
satisaotion Is given to all who do bust
Mr.. kurvea Hie prices, too, beyond
1sHtsn viii be seen BY tnepectng partial list OF
@aeles with aHares anRasod whAah win be found in
nRetheg Oqlruns IT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17
RooFlHG nl1kItAL.
.PLAsTIc SLATE
ROOFING MATERIALs
IT'S SUPERIORITY OVER AL oTF1R ROorxNG
FOR USE m THIS cLrrArx HAS
BEEN DEl1OEsTRA4xD
No Longer a. Experiment.

Its adaptaton to every style Of roofing stsep hat
its combined durability and ehtness the purity d the
water running of it. ts small cost originally snd SMALL
cost of repairing it when damaged 1t any Time it, e
pcity of application. elasticity etc.. all combined
render 1t the -. 8i ~ sss p,7iss sGfs y
MOST DESIRABLE ROOFING KNOWN
at the present day. 5.s sS,-ss
Made from aate It becomes sheet ~ slats ~ tho
action Of TIE elements 1t il thoroushly yIRE aAd
WATER PROOF. Baildings or rchandise peafected
by thisRo0Ang insured ct the very lowest rstsa
For further particulars send for circulars =
Once Of the SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOF
ING COMPANY. - fss sssas zAa
No. &c Magazine street, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

Parents often see their faults-rehected in
their children, and want to break the glass.
The difficulty is not with the mirror but
with the object before it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17
Err MARKEY,

- Z I 4 e N A Is Z z,
And proprietor of the Crescent Planning l1ills
corner OF Benton and Euphrosne streets. Bis Sawed
to order New Basin, Shell Road Side, New Orleans
large supply of Dressed Flooring Ceiling, Shelving
and weather Boarding also, Rough yellow Pine and
Cypress Lumber Laths shingles Orders left at Box
e. Merchants Exchange. Pax1Cela1 attention paid to
ahtpnanfs. ja3o IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17
Sheathing Board for inside Walls,

Sheathing Board for Inside Walls,
To BE USED INSTEAD OF PuAsTERtNG.
We beg to call attention to this most desirable .role
It be whitswashed PspsEsd; IL wa<nsr in win.
ter and cooler in summer than plastering One dollar
and half will buy enough to Ono Hundred
Square Feet. Any one can apply It.
| Communications addressed to
EDW. THoMPsoN,
| sEcxEEARY AND rRzAsux8z,
in reference eithsr kooang shsathss Beard win
meet with prompt attention
AMERICAN and IRISH FELT FOR SALE,
Also. COAL TAB, m BAnHxLS.
We beg to refer 70 the following
CERTIFICATES.
Nrw on1.An, March S. Is7o. 4
Mr. EDwAxD THoxrsox:
Sri hsye s1.ned ysstsrdaA TIE Plastic SLATE Resg
laid By you nearly two ysars $50 ct the 0sieans Rail
osss. room :ss &. L..
y :ss " build
Respectfully your Ha1 SkHM issysat A,o,,..o.
dwelling corner Of Dunain and Cont ssrsets.
This il to certify that in August 1853 Sc SosS:r.
rs ss sncs so n for 70
other for me- and hsss rSsi h.Se
most excellent ire and x9ssrProof pooaas material
ans ss,s eoonr and I'll.
fro" it is pure and ss sSSain K COLLINS Builder
3ie Carondelet stsest.
In Dsssmse.le re ssss. Fisss sc hsssas
saa
ssa 'ss s .ss e
ce ssys hnae oo - @ my s g 80
a inst. 81 nswn ut = the gss.sss asy ~
tined . Ssso%s Isad!1s Az .nd vasss 49, loa g
would also state - psss.rs Of ~coa I. !. -.
ts . s.s
squares OF weather boarding. a. protsston asaisis
that .sis Fs.s .ss presess the ss.a AZ ss s a.
NTH v qsa isy:s 700 ~
with any pigment with which an Rs ssSs 49,
Brevet Major General United states Army.
In MA oos ICES We contracted WITH shs esa
squares and We tais psssSss
Il shss snf sSos re
ssass . .ns
Soap Factory. Third street.
The Southern Plastic State Footing oonpsny covered
building sWs more 1Sg me psd II
me god :as;ssssion and Sssissss
sops 1eons VINO I'M Ri ssod roof to
roh,,,,.., Li9uer merchant,
'"pitouAas ana Afarayette streets;
NEW ORLEANS, September %, 1853.
Eighteen months ago The Southern Plastic Sloie Roof
ing Company put roof my premises corner Peter
ana Benyie streets which proved satsactosy that
above statement and ehal not hesitate us6
ever may need strongly recommend it to ali who
JOSEPH A. BROWN, Lumber Merchant.
-
NEW OaLRAss October "a 1880
y 20 oerSiy tnat 1ne Southern Pastic Slate Roof
VIZ GiYassy covered tine elevation erected by
t .n -, IN etrcet-both aides and
s Eissuc Siass and take pleasure In stating
snss tns roofs perfectly tight and during the
take pleasure IN MIN vas IereSy aShs
good and durable roofing P.H. HOELZEL
VI doeizeis Mills Tchoupitoulas street. near Delord.
i
NEW or1xArs r.,,st,n rs7o
September 1855 Tas So,stcz t,Srse ~ 1870
Company put one OF thor roofs on for - 80,
thirty-thrce souarea and ssres 49, Esrs hs5
another covered by then Tfr,. 800. ~. me-
good satisfaction in eyery rearees 49, y,o-e
roofing DONE expect 20 emnIov tSs $3.50 60 -
do the work Irecomu,ends INA Sace;, ~ f;ss,SS
a. good and durable roofing. 80
New Orr Ava Ip,s,r,,,..,~,,,,. sam,
take pleasure in stating thss In HnTsS 100 m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17
ROOFING FOR sTEAMBoATs.

r, w., NEW ORLEANS, January TO- 1870
Mr.. EDWARD THOMPSON, Secretary Sontherf Piastic
Slate Roofing Company:
Dear Strive take pleasure In etat,r, that having
covered one of boats with vonr Pisste Slate No
tound It TO answer the purpose wen and 90 much
yer tnan any other material known u.s. that have
satisfactory results. - 'Reenactfiuliy
- s. TUPPER,
President Attakapss Mall Transportation Compsnyt
owners steamers Warren Belle, Minney Avery
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

NEW OELzAxs, February l. 1870.
o,,, Sake pieasVrs IN stating thas In March, 1852 s
Sousne7e tdstc SI9te Rooas1 Oonpapr put q soof
building for me- The quality Of tie poona il 30 satis
factory 70 me- that have since shall
commend ~ 70 my 1rionds with the utucex con6de1co
Ds. WATSON, Arohiteot and BUILDER,
2A CaroMdciet street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

NEW ORLEANS ScptePabeE IS, 1853.
hereby certify that TAs SSutheh E5Gs66 6ts ookag
OoHsPong put roof nay dwelllng o. TehshPlecnss
street. February a. 1905 Said roof beS proved perfectly
sound and good and cordially mend II end tg
attest to tts msTttA ~ cAARL4EAs 5evoSeE.
Nay 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

cont oio,s sc Is T = ;1t y ~ MSsis
- - Aarsyrcss 800 =! ~ ~ taen-
sn0on, ana sncn 4Neoyo - 10y pecn
cOueccod y thaS vensEAoie rcmpses - met
g PRAY mr me aeeoaya9ne g me f0ee ana
ne Conncal Xne nome Con1A eexu1t1es g
~ csn,9lAses ana sno cacconi, ne = bona %
S1 eln1 - Ainlesers q Sne nlck rom the
saocseea. sna cognslsaa guilds sn9
SCHOOLS poured s0r0u9n the grees or0nxed
&aseS ana snron@e9 the et!ium, the sun
'ngnu49 W the whole with the red glow OF
sunses IND one q the most beautiful Pic
s sslN g - 9ocaabAc 20 conoeive.s Inc whole
cAsy P0Pulatt0n, being fec from labor;
1cIcwe:a sne fiazza, and there were lew
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17
PREMIUM, AwARDrD

At the Second Annual Louisiana state Fa,r beld in
January 1865. this Rocfng awarded the Blue RIB.
anime its merits reported that in their opinion t was
the Beat they had seen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04

things are wrong in the extent to which
they are carried and too often pro-
duce unhappy results. This much is
said to preface the following stern truths.
The country is in travail. The public
mind is gloomy and pondcnt. Every
interest is suffering from the doubt and
uncertainty that attends every thing
pertaining to the status of the State
Every one is on the look out for new
trouble and more desperate times. The
social system and domestic quictude of
the country are mcnaced. And the
time is not nov for unnecessary divis-
ion amapg men who really are DESTROYS
to advance the interest of Georgia, and
there are many who heartily desire to
see the good, and the right and the true
prevail. Men are not all dishonest,
men arc not all unworthy, nor all decep-
tive. Change is the law Of Gods univer-
sal world, and change to greater or less
extentmust be the result of time and the
latA revolution. Governments must
and.ail change, they Away have, they
always will. What might have been a
CORRECT policy 10 be pursued, when your
father was boy, may not be 8 correct
policy to be pursued by yon after age
has carried your father to his grave
Let the fact be recognized to the extent
of its legitimate existence. Let every
one who really desires an healthy and
enduring peace. combine and labor hope
fully to attain the desideratum. Abuse
is dangerous weapon, and should be
sparingly used. Wars are often made
about minor questions-but now is the
time when division should have radi-
cal foundation upon which to rest. Let
us not quarrel about small things. The
material interest Of all demand that at
tention be given them, and that labor
and toll be endured to promote
them. Capita permanently and wisely
invested is the need of tho country
But capital is timid, and m"nicd inter-
ests must be secured. Our resources
are. Our future would be prosperous, if
things could once get settled and fixed.
A bad law that is fixed, is better than a
good ono continually changing. Beg
ging your indulgence for the obtrueion
upon you, promise is made to write
you the actings and doiuSo Of things and
men in this city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04
MAalgrTA. GEORGIA.
Friday morning Feb. A. 1870.
1rNExAMPLEp TYRANNY

II was with the Loyal States to hole
us as conquered people or to restore III
10 former Constitutional liberty in thu
Union. They chose the former policy
and wo would have had less to complain
of if they had preserved the simple rela'
ton of conqueror and conquered and
governed US BY direct exercise of au'
thoritv. We could have lived and pros
percd under military government or any
sort of government Congress might have
seen proper to exercise over us. But,
the government we have, is neither that
of Congress nor of our people. 1t Is
composed Of negroes and of whites who
have little or no interest in the welfare
of the State. The conqucror has dele
gated the power to govern us to an ig-
norant and alien class to which the intel
ligcncc and wealth Of the State are made
subordinate.
The result cannot be otherwise than
disastrous; but, the future is not without
hope. The intelligence and wealth OF
the State will not be permanently subor-
dinatcd. I.icontious logisla'ion-waste-
fulncss- prodigality plumber may Grip
pie The energies of our people. but can
not prevent our ultimate delivcrancc.-
The radical is now left without excuse
for rctarding reconstruction. The 18th
amendment must at once be ratified by
the Legislature and then we go back into
tho Union and gain one step towards
self govcrnment-such self government
as will then be left to all the States. -
They may bind US and our postcrity as
they have poor Virginia; but with every
degrading condition involved in the sys-
tenn demonstration, the intelligence and
wealth Of the State will not only come tC
be felt in our State legislation, but vii
meet, with double strength, in the ma
tional councils, those who have inflicted
these evils upon us.
New England may wrigSlc, writhc ant
squirm, but she will never escape he
terrible dread of reckoning with thu
South, but under an Empire. Let he
get there if she can.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun thinks that Congress is
not very anxious to admit the unrccon-
structed States, and says at is all a
sham that they are disturbed by the cry
of rebels. The truth is that they fear
the political power of the Southern
States on financial and other questions,
and this makes New EnglarG so much
opposed to admission. The cry of 'rcb-
eli is a convenient one for them to use
to cover up their real motives"
And swell they may fear. Wlcn the
South gets in, and this political business
is fixed up, Western alliance is as sure
as death or taxes. The West and South
vii! smash New England monoplies like
egg shells. The Puritans robbed us Of
about $1,000, 100000 worth of slave
property, in the name of God and hu
manity. We will, in the name Of jus
tice, and for the common interest find
some way to unlock their Golfers and
make them take their chances with the
rest of the people. With the negro
question out of sight, New England may
look out forithc hand wiring on the wall.
Ii is a grim satisfaction to reflect that
Southern hands and heads will have a
vast deal to do with it, too.-.Nac01l
,Yelcqjupb and Messenger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04

THE opinions of the Telegraph 6 Mes-
scnger with little exception, are well con-
sidcred and judicious. Its recent article
in relation to the falling off of the supply
of Iaborcrs in the cotton region presents
the subject in its proper light. The loss
is to Ne individual failing to procure a
supply Of labor; not to the productive
wealth Of tho State. The diminished
production Of cotton anticipated will net
the State as much money as a more
abundant crop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04
NEWS AND REMARKS.

The Commanding General TERRY finds
uron the evidence submitted to the Boart
Of Officers, our friend Maj. w. I. VIM
and other Senators, Ineligible, So read
Order No. lI-not that the Board fount
them, but that Gen. T., finds them, upoI
the violence submitted, ineligible.
Nothing pleascs US better, in our pres
ert disorganizcd political condition, than
TO see the Military stalking the response
biliiy" of sovereignty. 1t promises or
der, at least, and it not liberty, something
better than radicaliSm. And, it is GER
tain, that, as nothing else would, so nei-
Their will the military stick to radicalism
and its nominations any longer than
radcalism is necessary to the firm plan
ting of the military. When shoulder
strap feels secure he will spurn the tools
that built him up and will become the
friend OF decent people.
The n. Y. Herald thinks the ex-rcbels
will hold the balance of power hereafter
and that BY accepting the new order of
things and cultivatnG the negro, they
viii defeat Grant in 1872. This is the
Southern policy and the only one Grant
has left for the South's adoption. We
must do this or nothing. Political issues
in future must be upon administrative
policy, not organic law-and the rule of
parties, expcdicncy, not principle.
TnE negroes of Mississippi claimed
enc Of the U. S. Senator'S from that State
TO represent their own color, and KEvEL,
the mulatto, was elected. We hope the
Georgia negroes will not be behind their
Mississippi brethren-and will claim one
of the Senatorial seats for one of their
own color. Come, since it is part of the
programme Of reconstruction, let us have
both colors-the whole Soulh-cqually
represented in tic National Congress-
If the carpet-baggcrs and scallawags
won't agree TO this, then the democrats
should agree with the negroes to thus
divide the representation as entirely con
sistent with the terms forced upon US by
the radicals While we insist that the
races be kept, naturally, distinct, as God
made them, let US, at tho same time,
maintain, as provided by radicalism,
that there shall be no political discrimina-
tion-there being no political antagonism
and secure the future well-bcing OF
the South by giving to each race, in the
national Congress, just and an accor-
dnnt representation. This taing is forced
upon US. Let us act wisely and wielc
it for The benefit, politically, morally anc
socially, of cur scciion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04
alcut AAreyliseMcats.
Cherokee Sheriff Sales for March 1870.

WILL lie sold before the count house door in
Canton, Cherokee Cnunty Ca, within the legal hours
Of sale on the frst Tuesday in March next the fol-
lowing property to-wt: All the lands, mines, Min
purtenances Of loi of land No 467 and all of lot Of
land No 3gs, South Of the Etowah River in the Bird
Dist and 2nd Sect. Of said County M Cherokee, lev
led on as the property ofthe Pascoe Mining Co., to
satisfy Six Justices Court as issued from the l000th
Dist G. NJ, ofsad County in favor of Thos. Pear
den, VS. said Pascoe Mining Co, levied and returned
to me by Daniel Gibson. l. c.
Aso--Lois Of land No 4GG and 800, in the 3rd
Dist and 81 Section of sad county Of Cherokee
levied on to satisfy tax ffa issued by j. W. Ed
wards. FAX Collector, VS.. Hardy Strickland.
Aso-Lofs ofland Kos 1880, isl, 1923 and 1924
in the 2ist Dist and 2nd Section of said county d
Cherokee, levied on to satisfy Tax hta issued by
J. w, Edwards Tax Collector U. j. BsONel
This Jan. 9th 10,
f.. G. Granting, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04

1t is said tina: tho President fully sus-
tanned Gen. TERRY in his manipulation of
the Georgia Legislature and babe him
$50 ahead" Now let the military
Province" ratify the 18th amendment,
and let some radical inform us whether
said ratification is done by Grant & Terry
or by the State Of Georgia 7
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04

Nv virtue Of an der of the Honorable Court Of
Ordinary of Cherokee County Ga will be sold before
the Court House door in the town OF Canton in said
County on the first Monday in April next, the fol
lowing property to wit: Lot Of Land Number
Nine hundred & Eighty Seven t97) and about
Seventeen 90 Acres of lie Son,h Side Of Lot Mum
Der Nine hundred and Fifty Eight (95S), and about
two 90 Acres off Of the South West Corner If Lot
Nnmbr, Nine hundred < Fifty Nine (959), also Lots
of Land Nos. One Thousand 4 Fifty I've Glo95) x
One thousand & Fifty Six (lO56) ali iii The Fifteenth
15) Dist < Second (!) Section OF said County. also
The one undivided half interest in lot Of Land Nam
Der TIL. ee humid I'D & Eighty Two (3@2l in the Third
f:N District x Second Section Of said County of
Cherokee Sold as the Pr perry Of VIM Fl. Evans,
heirs and creditors Of said deceased. Terms cash
Purchaser to pay for titles. February let 1870
Thomas d. Evans, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04

"THE political prospect" says the
Telegraph and Messenger, ''is dark
enough, but let us not take the blues
The Treasury will be merciessly depict
ed, and kept in that condition, Of course.
Taxes will be high, property low, and
business flat. All these evils mast re-
suit from such an administration of aft
fairs as is promised by the developments
at Atlanta TO expect anything else
would be folly II we, in common with
the vast majority Of the people Of Geor-
gia, are not wofuIly deceived, the object
of all this wrctched tyranny and fraud OF
a second reconstruction, is plumber. Ii
it is, the evils we have named are oblig-
ed to follow. The taX-paycrs of Gcor-
gia are going to be as wholly at the mercy
of spectators, as ever disarmcd travellers
were under the guns of lot of brigands.
We may as well make up our minds to
it at oncc-provided, of course, future
developments do not show a lack of
strength and unity on the part of the
plundcrcrs that we do not mark now"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04
Fashioned Administrators Sale.

UHY virtue Of an order of the Court ofOrlnay of
. said county will be sold before the Court House
door in the city Of Marietta the LIST Tuesday in
March next. during the legal hours ofsae the flow-
ing real estate belonging to the Estate Of L. Maves
deceased, viz Lots Nos. G57 65S 659 Geo, 706 709
40. I'll. 100. 131 72 7}S, SJl and So in the Eth
Dist and 2nd section ofsaid county, containing FIVE
bundl ed and sixty acres or less Sold Tor the
benefit Of the heils and creditors. FERNS cash. Pur-
chaser yaving fer titles. Jan. 2rlh, 1s69.
Jno. Z. Msyes, Admir-
Of Edward NAYS, deed