davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06

Btrs Iri Setsrmanu fun6 aettau. RAP Or.
ammdnn mib Scn rinigsn qblebpIitben, meltt
beIfGnbige @rrldrGrunsen meines linfrn Inter
f6enfsls SsrurIn6tsn, in gBpben bstItr, nab,
rcnb ib Scr bisier 3sit Iars srriH9t bate, I'M
sebsilt ;u werbtn.
@ittms IagtaIsna Gbsnetsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06
SSirtbs: unb aof1bans.
0oceotuomruCa S0ras

eadapanHa arsuuf, nabe BEN Depot
Gbas. GrSpp, yrppf.
Tas pbisr, In better Weift sinerriGirtt Sdus
IN NIT altm perIebra, mas BEN 8STptr iur Star-
luna unb GrfrifhuHg nptbis III.
@utss Bier, bic ffinfifu Wtine, eiauETs uns
Gigarrrn, Tara;t unb faltt SpsiieH; aaIffrH, al
tebe gIrt iubereitst.
Gin fetntr SaaI fir Damen unb Gantiiien.
I'm ,abIrsihfa 3uipru& frlaGt itint SrsunO
25in8 Gtas. 9rcPp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06
G0rmania Halle.

Giuem Ssrsbritn putIifum bic trsrbene Mn
,eiar, baB ebiaes, nabt hem Deppt eeIfstne seta
neu eiuaerittst une teeeuieue rerinrnfTt ppIetH
4 unb unier ber 9eituue ces llnttrlttbufitH esm
btutfhsn putlifum ttBt pitbsr Otfn lisei:
Die Belt her fcrmellsn 6intpstbuns w're lFa
ter befannt ssma6t.
Das aueae,eihueie ,.Srhtlricn" unef3 In
burtbaretfenSe 8eniiIatien MAIDEN htfifs fr-
au bsm auaenfbmfrn guftuibalisert IN %
StabL Q0fHN 9sbH bttel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06
NC0tliiOit S0tel, I"
6. 6. 9attsubtrs, gissntby
SIR rhhaIA Mn

Nr bbdIo, pa.
SieTesn unb ausHirtieeu 6rsunSen bic eree-
teue anssist, eae pbisss 5ptsI in, bslfsn StyIs
einesribtst une nit allen mohernen 8erbflierun-
gen Serfebsu III. 8fiitnbt finesn bnlslbf CUTE
9erbfrse. Gin GROCER SaaI fir Bale unb Er-
fur pftrtf ISst ui9ts ,H piinI&tn iibris.
2eap70 g. 6. BaitsHbefa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06

Dem Srn. Or. gImmanu iiatte i6 fir bic BE-
bantluna msinss nit bartuGdtaeu 8rampfaufal-
len bebafteirn aintrs unb eeiIen raftbe Seilung
msiusn iuni9isn Dauf ab uub smpfeble ibn
Grcuuten unS gsfauutsn. 1Sdg7O
q. RptfGmauu, Spbgstrpu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06

llutrr,ri6nste testuat tanf6nr, taB i'd 4 Sple
Sabre an sintm irbr i6merStaften lltbeL Serur-
fatt burh 8rampfnbrrn am rs6ten 8ubr, GeIit-
ten unb mad @tbraud aller mDSli6tn NRittsl
entIidb tur6 bic Wstbpse spu Or. s. Gmmann
in flirssr 3st gtbeilt purts.
Serantpn, "a. aueult 1869.
Gatbariua 9af9naesl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06
Xenter

Gsm Ssrrbrten publifum BON Scranton uub
llmgssenb eiene ;ur Na6rttt, bab ib bon ben
foIgtneen SEeusr- une 9etens- ger1herungs- -GCm-
paanien bic Igentur iibfrnpmmeu babe:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06
Serarfrn, Suli 1870.

Serarfrn, 9uli 1870.
Sd tlnterSei6nstsr te;eues bermit, tab mid
Sr. Or. Immann Ycn eiusm msbriibrisrn psi'
ben, nettrs Sur6 bic arampfatert StrurIa6t
mar, in fur,rr 3sit sOlitGnSi9 ssteiIt bat.
@eprge 8letnI6rrht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06
3astaGsna Gbsnetsr.
Gaa, giI&oF,ea 1865, 1873.

Diefr 3eiIrn Der 3nnfbarFsit Sbrcu su frnsen,
frrNert mid msin freueia rrrratss StrS aut ta
Git mid BON mrinem SaISfIue esbrilt, ben meg
subrinern i'd spri Sabre mrinen iGmmtIidsn
Irtsiislpbn aafCpfertf. Dantel 9Settab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06
@er bat alte Gcmtc?

5iir amerifanil6e alts Grnte Spu bfn Sabr-
aGnaen 1892, 1898, 1899, 1901, 1909 uub 1915
perSrn quite prtils tssablt. Gtrufc fur babe
Gsnts sepiIsr SabrsGuse.
QBer fOI6s bsfst utslsr I'D In bsr 9rpeSittrn
tieIes 8laitts. 3bS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06

sSric6ritb S6raber,
8abriiant pun fpruo elnScm grcnf Sier,
Sarfaparilla unS 9Minrrniwafsr,
Gabrit in @tuItrrryiraBe, spil6en psnn u. g8go'
ming sISfnuf.
@prter, SEle un6 2aeerbier,
tn GIaGGen, tuirS ,u BEN nisprislsn prsilen in
grpBsn mad allen gIaBsn eer City tGifrntrrt &C.
lieftrt.
Cine Grfabrurs ron 25 Satrrn in meinrni o,s'
tbGfts befdbtat mid, sinsn Sarlaparilla su lie.
,ern, Der dlle anberen abriate iibGrtriFt une her
Sslunbbeit lebr sutrdsIitb IN. Das @tl66ft Its9t
untsr msinsr psrlDnliden eeitune, nub ppIs gu
friebenbeit tpirb adrantirt.
AuftrGgf, reIds BET Sfrrn Scbn 3eibler abgt-
gebsn pber burd bic pot mir jusefauet pfTbrn,
fntsn prpmpts 8triidf6tsuns.
26ba 8r. SGrater.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-06

NpWMpHmFhIIU 0DpptIdIIpt, IUUtUUU
@etGubs, 0iSbrln, aaufmnnus9iittr &c. tpsrre
i'd III ben nieerigfsn 8atsn Striihtrr.
SD prbe mid bsltrebsn, rnsint 8Tnnsr in
itttr SinTdt sufrisben III ifeltu, unb iiberbaupt
mtius @sl6Gfte erpihenbaft unp ptnfIli6 ~ er-
fiiqen. gu fprr6sn iepen Sag i'm GIiff 9prf
Mal6inen Sbrp uub BON 6 bis 10 llbr Absubs
in trr SfFce pom WtaS unb Batres, Gen.
ggsnttn, 22i endapanna @penue ssasniiter Der
Waftinatun Sal, cine 5rsppt bod. Serr 3brr-
Dor Seiiinssr wirb In fsr II. unb IL. 9Barb
sIppIiratipnsn fir bislsltsn Gompasnisn aufnsb.
men. $40 Gbds. gB. Better, Mgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

AZ any newspaper writer has any remarks to
make on military matters apropos to the Euro
Pean conflict, now is the time TO produce them
We should estimate that there il not very much
more than 2 hundred barrels of ink shed per
DAY by American editors in calculating the war
problem. and in enunciating strategic wisdom
IN solid chunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

The New York Express says that among the
Germans Of that city yesterday the news of the
suicide OF the French Minister caused intense
excitement, many Of the hot headed ones as
cribing ii 10 the position in which he saw his
country and his fears of the result of the war In
this city some Of the Germans were inclined TO
leok upon the tragedy "a an sugury not unfayor-
BILE to Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

The rcryOus worry exhibited by Nj. Paradol
tie la;e french Minister, lest hts defective
English sles,d unit him for diplomatic duty
can hardly be understood on this side OF the
water. Were our ambassadors abroad. who
can't speak, or even write, the language of the
courts - which they are accredited, TO take to
committing suicide, we imagine that IL would
require an extra and pTotracted session of the
Senate TO I'll vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

The New York Star, which has been hereto
fore "down" on John Chinaman, now favors
Coolie immigration on the ground that thew can
be utilized as consumer Of the rats, and the
''curs Of low degree that infest New York
city. A few millions OF Cinnamon might get
cheap living in Washington on the same sort of
meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

1t is odd that after all the speculation on the
matter the first battle in the European wa,
should have been fought, not on the Rhine, but
an Dublin The kilograms say that though no.
BODY was killed, at least one hunrded thousand
men were engaged mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF MONT
MINIS IN THE CONGRESSIONAL GEM
CLERKS OFFICE,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE s..
WASHINGTON, D. c. July Is, 1870

AVt.H Vt U.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July Is. 1870
sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
until IL O'Clock IN. of TUESDAY, July 26, I,1U, for
the erection in the Congressional Ce,nstery of
Twenty Monuments in memory of Representatives
WHO have died since 1850.
The Monuments to be placed upon stone founda-
tlons laid sufficiently deep 10 prevent them fir ON
being affected by frost, and to be liz ali re poets
SIMILAR and with similar inscription each, to
be OF the same material those heretofore ted
IN said cemetery. The inscription to be furnished
10y the Clerk. The whole to be completed within
hve months from the date of contract
Bids must be accompanied with the written guar
anee OF some responsible person TO the ability of
the bidder to do the work and secur ity in the sum
Of five thousand dollars Tor the faithful performance
OF the contract.
Bids should be directed TO the Clerk of the House
of Representatives, and Endorsed " Proposals for
Congressional Monuments"
EDW. MCPHERSON,
ly2l-4t Clerk H 4. u s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

ga Methodist minister of Lake County.
California, Is building a church with his own
hands.
~The Pope's anathema against Fenianism
occasions some doubts VI his infallibiIity in
iceland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

Dana CT the New York San. has engaged
William II. RusSell-sonetimes known as Bull
RIn Russell-the famous War Correspondent,
as a special for that paper during the war
between France and Prussia. He employs Rms
sell on hi> oNn terms, but instructs him 20 send
daily cable dispatches, but no letters In this
We think Biz. Dana makes a great mistake.
Russell Is unsurpassed as a descriptive writer,
but aS prompt news-gstheTer he will very
probably lie beaten out or his boots by dozens
OF alert CorTeSI OndeBts who make preten-
siOBs 20 Style- Imagine what ''beat'' would
have resulted 10 New York paper that should
have depended IIOn Russell 10 furnish the news
OF tie battle OF Bull Run. He was the last to
arrive on TIE grOund at that renowned engage
mtIt- AID about the first TO leave, according to
report AID he certainly returned - Washing
ton IA cUEditiOn Of decentralization quite IN
favorable 20 getting the first news on the wires.
Dana al better counteTmaEd his order. and
direct bis distinguished Special to send let
tc1- instead Of kilograms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21
Reading Matter on Every Pags.

81 PERSONS leaving the city for the summer
can have TIE STAR mailed to their address by
ordering tie same at the Office. Terms 50 cents
Per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

FROM j. Shillington We have .ar,,, .o,,io. -
HarPer and The NTrse'y for August, and Also a
budget of fresh weeklies, PuaeIia,ua -,
Saturday. Hdyper's Weekly, sc. every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

The family OF Dickens have declined Lords
Ofier OF $1,000 for the manuscript of Edw N
Drcod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21
DRoPERrY SOLD TOR TAXES.
REGISTER OFFICE.

REGISTER OFFICE.
WAsuiNGTDS. ID. G, JIs p, I5it-i
10 Al WhOm ~ MGy CoHren:
Notice is hereby given trat the following property
was sold Tor taxes August s. 1865 and IL red eemes
AZ this Office together with The int crest and cost oil
ad erisement prior August 6, 1870, Cerppr alton
dc will issue the in accordance with
existing laws. JOHN y. COOK, Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

OF the deaths in Paris last week one-ffth were
from SMALLPOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21
BOARDING..

~ OOMS AND BOARD, houses, with all
~ modern coDvencnces and free from dust. with
New England board. Atl432 Corcoran street. bet
Y and and l4th and 18th JyI2
. EIRST-CLHSS BoARD, WITH PLEASAN.
y FRONT Room y, to be hal Oh reasonable terms
at 1901 PENNEY lvania avenue and Ioth street
Good location and accessible. mhssly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21
NJ MILEURN'S POLAR SODA.
s3l 10TH STREET,
Opposite United States Treasury.
kIssENGEN. VICHY, sELTZKR.
SARATOGA, BLUE LICK, and
BEDFORD MINERAL wATERs,

NMASHINGTUN AND BOsTON s s. Co
~ The amount Of stock require by SHs<.
"a" tsvfg been subscribed. there will<YfEEN
he meeting Of The Stockholders Of thczs@-zis=S
Washington and Boston = > Co held at the Store of
Be.srs Browning Middleton. No Ola Pappsyl-
yaria avenue On MONDAY, July %, 1870, at clock
i0r me PURPOSE If electinR Directors and for the
transaction Of such other business that may come
l<fOrt them. ' ~
JAMES GRINNELL, GEORGE w POTTER
Al. MIDDLETON, GEORGE p CDEF
II. BROWNING, W III MORRISoN
Z. A ESTHER. Nm ALBERT KING
SAMUEL CROSS. WIN u NALL,
h. E.Z ZIMMERMAN, JOHN w BOTHER
W. T. DAVIS, Iucornorators
lyIl let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

IHE EOEKISG PEoTLE--The International
NoTkiugmen's Association = one OF the most
formidable organizations in Europe, numbering
nesry one million members, distributed a. FOL
lows In France i;S;S.5; Germany. $4,000;
Austria and Hungary. 100 ,00G; England. - 900:
Switzerland, ., -; Spain, AIS. The wages OF
the Fail River Mass spinners are TO be re-
dueed- rich company iron Hamilton, Ohio,
have entered into contracts 20 build fourteen
manufacturing establishments on the ST. joseph
River, Mich, within two years. new mill tor
the Beet Sugar Company, at Blackhawk wis,
L 70 be erected TOR si.5c9, exclusive OF the M
sonry work by D-esen X Baerstel, of Dark Cit,.
Two hundred and fifty employees in the mills at
Bay City, Mich, have struck for the purpo- e of
reducing working hours IRON twelve to ten
hours There are Signs Of shipbuiIding in Top
sham. Ne. A brig Is in process of construction,
hlch Il row all tmbered out. and the workmen
ave putting in the lower deck frames During
TIE last SIX months there have been manufac-
tured and shipped from LYNN 6,g12iSO pairs OF
shoes. valued az over $1,000 ,Oc1-the largest
half years business ever done in that city.
The plssterers of Portland have struck be-
curse man who did not belong to the plaster
eTs' union was employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

NJ ROACHEs, RATS AND MICE.
MARINE EFFECTUAL yERMIN POISON vii
irfsibiy destroy these Pests and is perfectly saf
90 use. No other preparation for the purpose Gai
been so extensively successfully used in this ,ly
Price 20 cents per box. Sold. wholesale ard re
al. by SIOTT CO.. opposite National Hotel. anC
prsggists generally. my1s m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21
. - . -

Franc, in the present war hopes to yyre. {
from Germany the provinces on the left bank of
the Kline, but 10 must not be forgotten that
Prussia has a haDkeriny, in this same contest,
for the German Rhenish provinces he'd By
France and conquered from Germany. These
are the old provinces Of AISace and Lorraine.
Alsace lies between the Rhine on the east, and
the Nosges Mountains on the west, and is now
divided into two States Hsut-Rhin and Bas-
Khin, Gu pPer and Lower Rhne). The two ex-
tend north to Rhenish Bavaria, and sonth to
Switzerland, and contain $50 square miles con-
shutting one Of the richest and most productive
parts of France They contain, among other
cities, Strasbourg, Colmsr and Mulhsusen.
The ancient province OF Lorraine Was An
tensiye district, but in the course OF time por-
tons have been psrcelled OF to Belgium and
Holland. The name Of Lorraine has been eS-
tinguished, and the portion Of the province re-
manning to France has been divided into de-
partments known as Meuse, MoSelIe. Meurthe
and Nosges. The people are OF German origin
and German traditions. They speak both
French and German, except in particular
places, whera the German alone Is spoken. The
people OF Alsace also during the I.O wears of
French sway have preserved their German IA
tionality, and still speak the German tongue.
All their newspapers are printed in German a.
well n in French.
These provinces include TIE cites OF Metz
Nancy and Erinsl. Metz is an ancient and for
titled city, or the NcSeIlc. The fortiacstilrS
are very extensive Nancy, another very old
town, Is a seat OF learning. The CITY OF Epinal
is the capital of tie Department OF Vosxes AMI
l. q manufacturing town OF II. 40 inhabitants
StraSbOGrg is a fortified city of the first class.
and the capital of B3s-Rhin, 5l2 miles from
Paris by Fail. The Notifications are very S-ronp
The Rhine y or:dgsd Al this place. 1t has eI-
tensiye commerce, large manufactures, and is
connected by rail with al parts OF France and
Germany. Its population is 5000. Coiml- is
the chef seat of the cotton manufactures o.
France The present population ofthese French
Ehenish departments is believed - be about
s'c0.eC0.
so Il VIII be seen that German has a. great
a. incentive & urge her on in the way OF coy
eied territory and the pretext OF natural
boundaries" as has France, though she has not
sAo~n her greed quite 80 plainly. IL would be a
curious tern Of events II Napoleon going out 20
sht2E has neigh bar should come back slIorrl; sad
IN Fiaca OF extending the BOUNDARIES Of France
- the Kline, sEc2ld lose the territory won BIZ
1urre-ne from GeImsny long years az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
e. n REWARD-Strayed stolen on the 10th
ID " inst, red and white strawberry colored
COW neck and head red sharp horns; six years old.
The above reward will be given If returned to
J. II. HOLLIpGE,
Jy20-3t' 40 street.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT REWARD.-The
Il money lost on the afternoon of the 18th, on n
street was the property Of the undersigned-a5 per
cent will be paid tor the recovery of portion if
delivered to W. NJ. GAIT CO,
ly2U 81 Indiana avenue and LIST street
VALUABLE DOG LOST,-strayed or stolen from
the residence of Senator Chandler, No
140S II street. on the evening OF the 18th .yE
a fine SETTER, about Is months ODD
nearly all white-yeliow spots about the ears and
body; aud answers Ia the name Of Dash About
his neck was leather strap, with iron ring at
tached He is an especial fayorite of his owner. and
liberal reward will be paid for his return IyeDtf
O. = REWARD.-Lost, a JET BREAsTPIN set
S.l in gold in going along II from e2d to 10Th St.,
aud 9th street from to the avenue ON the evening
of the 18th. The above reward will be given by
leaving II at 81 "a III ST. N W. IyIa3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

REAL HAIR SWITCHES and CHATELAINE
BRAIDS, with a large variety of IMITATION,
selling very low. at s. HELLER'S, us Market
Space jyl3- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-21

Best wHALEBONE CoRSETs, from rs cents to
81 and best FRENCH Tor $3.50, ar 5. Hell
LEE'S, 713 Market Space.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-28

places, and entered Berlin in triumph,
| lie also, after making one of his brothers
King of Westphalia, made large Levy
upon Prussia, to carry on his war with
Prussia, and i'll treated the King and
people generally.
This insulting treatment so incensed
the Prussians they have never forgotten
it, and only have waited until they were
rendered strong by the defeat of Austria
in 1866, to prepare for taking summary
vengeance upon the French. Hohen-
zollern affair was only prcteXt for Ma
poleon for beginning the present war.
We do not intend to give a general
outline of the war, as our opponent has
done, we can find them in those old files
of newspapers generally TO be seen in
editors Offices.
The French have fought bravcly in
the present war, but Napoleon knew
he must surrender or be deposed; he
chose the latter alternative and surren-
dered at Sedan. The next day he was
deprived of his crown by his tickle and
unstable subjects. We are surprised
that Willie thinks that the Prussians
ought to have stopped the war immedi-
atcly on the surrender of Napoleon, the
reason that they did not was because
they had no stable government to treat
with. AS to Prussia demanding Alsace
and Lorraine as an addition to her ter
ritory and termination of the present
war, they are very honorable terms for
France, as both Of these once belonged
to Germany.
As to the French Republic lasting to
the end of time, VIC hope it may do so,
and wish that all the world would be-
come Republican We fear, however,
that the Republic will not last SO long
as our opponent seems to think, for
France has several times established Re-
publics, and has suffered them to be
overthrow again.
We hope that France will shake off
her chains of servitudc to Popery, dis
countenance Infdelity, conclude an hon
orablc peace with Prussia, and once
more become leasing power in Europe;
for although we are in favor of Prussia,
We do not bear any ill-will against
France as a nation. ". G. 5.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-28
A BILL,

To be entitled an Act to extend the lien
of sct-of and rccoupment, as against
debts contracted before the first day
of June, 1865, and to deny to such
debts the aid of the Courts, until the
taxes thereon have been paid.
SECTION /. BE it enacted By the GEN
eyaL assembly Of Georgia, That in all suits
pending, or hcaraftcr brought in or
before any Court of the State, founded
upon any debt or contract, or cause of
action made or implied before the LIST
day of June, 1865, or upon any other
debt or contract in renewal thereof; it
shall not be laNful for the Plaintiff to
have a verdict or judgement in his favor
until he has made it clearly appear to
the tribunal trying the same, that all
taxes, chargeabIc by law, upon the same
have been duly paid for each year, since
the making or implying of said contract,
SEC. 3 In any suit now pending or
hereafter brought, it shall be tho duty
of the Plaintiff, within six months after
the passage of this Act; if the suit be
pending, and at the filing of the writ; if
the suit be hereafter brought to file with
the Clerk of the Court of Justice, and
affidavit, if the suit is founded on any
debt or contract, as described in Section
/: That all legal taxes, chargeable by
law, upon such debts or contracts, have
been duly paid, or the income thereon
for each year since the making of the
some, and that he expects to prove
the same upon the trial. And ON fail
ure to file such affidavit, as herein re-
quircd said suit, shall, on motion, be dis
missed
SEC. g. In suits upon such contracts,
in every case, the burden of proof, show
ing that the taxes have been duly paid,
shall be upon the party plaintiff, without
plea by the defendant, and the defend
ant may, upon this point, cross exam
inc Witnesses, introduce proof in denial
and rebuttai, to the plaintiffs proof with
out plea.
Sec. 4. In every trial upon suit
founded upon any such debt or contract
as described in this Act. P,ocided,
That said debt has been regularly given
in for taxes, and the taxes paid, shall
be condition precedent to recovery on
the same, and in every such case, If the
tribunal trying, is not clearly satisfied
that said taxes have been duly given in
and paid, it shall SO find and said suit
shall be dismissed.
Sec. 5. No execution founded on any
debt or contract, shall proceed to levy or
sale, until the plaintiff or owner thereof,
shall attach thereto his affidavit, that all
legal taxes, chargeble by law, by him
on said debt, have been duly paid, from
the time of making, or implying of said
contract, until the day of such attaching
Of said affidavit, and any defendant or
claimant Of property, levied on by SAID
execution, may stop the same, as in cases
of affidavit of illegality, by filing lis at
fidayit, denying that said taxes have
been paid, and said affidavit shall. be re-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-28

A real estate agent informs the pub
lie that he has ga beautiful cottage for
sale. containing ten rooms and eight
acres of land.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-28

A DEAD misunderstanding ones
funeral expenses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-24
AZ WE DO 70 OTKEIS..

A little Of the epirit which animates the
Democracy in its violence against all par
ties shat do not take 10 universal amnesty
Ill at once. might suggest that if the
Democracy were little mere liberal itself
the result would be favorable to larger
growth OF good feeling. AS the law and
the constitution fix the status of citizen
ship, when the Democracy acknowledges
the political privileges Of the colored people
with unresarved and generous franknese,
then the world can listen with some degree
of satisfaction to its demand fer amnesty
and forgiveness to all. But to see q man
with his foot on his neighbor's neck, saw
ing the air in favor Of his own freedom to
disfranchise those below him, is not CAL
culated to inspire ready sentiment of as
sistance in his favor. More generosity
might probably beget more hberality in
the party authorized to be5tow amnesty.