davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-03-11
CRANES

de Fleurs ct Legumes de toutc variets,
provenant de la msison WICK, de Roches.
ter, New.York.
Depot aux bnreaux du Mcsehac(bE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

SEDUCTION CAsE.-We fad the
following in the Atlanta Constitution
Of Sunday:
For two days DeKalb Superior
Cour. has been engaged in the trial
Rev. NJ. D. Wood (Presby:eri2n) on
the charge Of seduction. Eminent
counsel are arrayed On each side
The State is represented by SoIici-
ter General Z. P Howell and Col.
C. Peoples. The defendant BY Col.
G. y. Lester and Hon. VI, A. Can
der.
Ba. two Witnesses were examia-
Cd for the prosecution, Mrs. Chiv-
ers ard her daughter. The defense
offered 10 testimony. Tie young
Miss Chivers testified tha. she was :
member Of the church OF which he
was pastor, and attended bis schocl.
Tia, she placed great confidence il
him In ls6-, the frs; time, she
states. ,hA. lie used improper Ian
guzge TO her. vas ia s lane. He
praised her beauty and intelligence,
and Rugged and kissed her. She
cried. but he accompanied her home
and kissed Der a, the gate. The
second time he came 10 her house
after bed time, and heard her lesson.
Afterwards he plead s headache and
living upon 8 bed begged her 70 rub
his head. From this time she dates
her ruin. She states tha; she fire.
eaen;lv wea; 70 BIS hoase q her ssn
accord. and THAI the intimacy aas
carried on from 1857 TO 1870 or
ISL She AYERS that he told her
tia; his wife was 50 only in name !;
tia, lie could 10; conhde in her +;
tina. she couldn't i've long that he
and Miss Chi5ers were cougsui2l,
and that On tie death Of his wife he
would marry her; tina. he loved her
better than any other woman. She
is an Intelligent witness and admit
TED tina. she knew she vas doing
wrong. bu, sid .ha; SIZE loved him.
Solicitor General Howell and Col.
Peoples spoke in behalf Of the State.
and Hon. N. A. Gambler and Colonel
Lester for the defense. The speech
es were able and impressive. We
noticed : number q diyiaes present.
The cour, house was .hronged.-
The case has excited deep inter
est from the high character sustained
by Mr.. Wood for purity, The jury
after an absence Of one hour, re
turned a verde: OF guilty. Notice
was given of a motion for a new
trial and for an arrest Of Judgment.
We learn since that new TRIAL
" : refused and Mr. Woo1 sas sen
tened TO the peRi,easiary for twenty
years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06
TIE POLICY OF 1NAcrrow

/, would be best doubtless for
the southern people TO abstain from
all participation in the national dem
o~rztic Convention and 10 leave the
northern democracy to arrange IN
trammelled their own Platform for
the coming campaign. Doubtless
the southern people would and
enough to approve to give them all
their strength in the hour Of trial
There is, however, an objection to
this course Of policy. Mos: Of our
people are tired Of sectionalism and
many Of them would prefer alliance
with any Kind Of a national party
rather than 8 Southern party. The
policy would no doub. benefit the
northern democracy, ba, might Sc
rioIsly injure the predominance Of
the conservatives Of the South if its
democracy disconnected itself from
all national party organization.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06
THE ATLANTIC & GREAT WEST
ERS CANAL

We are highly grasi6ed to see by
a special dispatch Published in ;he
Atlantis Constitution few days ago
that the National Commercial Con-
vention. in session at Baltimore, had
by a unanimous vote endorsed their
approval upon this great national
enterprise, and had recommended
that Congres. should aid in its con-
siruction.
The Constitution urges upon the
cities along the proposed route TO
take immediate action in the pre-
misses. and TO call upon the Legisla-
ture 10 still further urge this matter
upon the attention Of the National
Congress. We fully endorse the
views expressed By the Constitution
and earnestly hope the work may be
vigorously prosecuted. An able
corps Of L. 5. Engineers is already
in the field making the necessary
surveys and Congress viii Be pre-
pared to act upon the bill aiding the
work when The report is submitted.
/; i true lha; Rome, Cariersyille, At
lan,a. Macor. Brunswick and Say2n-
nah arc directly interested. But
any farmer living along the propos-
ed lire or 4iiacen. 10 it, Is also d.
rec,ly and Individually interest
ed and should use sheir influence 10
urge the Legislature to strengthen
the hand: Of the friends Of this
measure. We feel confdcn, that
the work vii some day be built :
tina, is a questioned time. l. is cur
duty to urge /, forward as rapidly as
possible, and If We do our duiy in
the premises We may res; confident
tha. success viii crown our efforts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

FsENCu AID ENGLISH INNlGRA-
TONI, was stated las: July that :
Prof. Macheret. Of Wilmington.
Del. had sailed for France. daily
accredited by certain responsible
citizens ot North Carolina and Della
ware. and endorsed by the State
Department, with the object Of in
dacing the immigration Of French
families Of the better class 70 this
country. especially to North Caro-
lima. Louisiana and Texas. The
Wilmington (Del.l Commercial Of
rs, ul:., says;
In the discharge Of this duty
Profess, MAchere,, although meet
ing with some difficulty n account
Of The well-hesi,ancy of French Peo-
pie 10 leave their native country, has
met Siih fair degree Of success.
and anticipates that the uun Der OF
families immigraiIug wii. rapidly IN
crease, alter the hrs, cusners shall
have been settled in their new
hsTies. Some 81 these arrived o0i
with Prot. NJ. in tie 81. Laurent,
and others viii leave France : soon
as they can dispose Of their proper
~ and make the necessary arrange
menis. The families who thus pro-
pose 10 immigFA.e are stated to Be
people Of means and intelligence,
including professional men, and ar
,isans OF the higher classes.
The Norfolk Va papers note the
arrival there on the 2ist. per Allan
steamer Caspian. Of swen;y-ioar
English families, numbering fifty
six individuals
-Of these some are destined tor
North Caroliua and Tennessee, bu'
tie greater portion are going TO the
colonies s. ChristiAnsyille, ia Meek
lenbarg. Pamplins and Prospect, in
Appomatox, and at WyEhevills- IN
Wy,he county, Virginia They are
al excelleu. class Of enigrants. cal
cula,ed 10 develop the resources Of
the sections in which they intend 10
settle. They are in charge Of CO.
J. T. S&4nks. the immigration
agent"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

4 busy LITTLE bird who hops about
Atlanta very indusiriously, picking
up the crumbs Of freshest, fattes;
gossip tha. fall from the various po-
liticsl tables in that city, was down
this way the other day, and while
here perched himself On ear desk
and ebirped of many things.
First, he informed Us that certain
Democratic poli,icians-prineipally
Of the small fry order-were busy
''fxing7 up "slates" and making
combinations to divide oct the va
rions Offices to be disposed Of when
the Legislature meets. In fact the
little bird gave as TO understand
being q bird Of immense eredulity-
that j, was AL settled, sir" and
nothing remained bni for the honor
able Senators and Representatives
10 meet and ratify it. We are not
vet exactly prepared to tell all we
learned frsm the little chirper, bat
We may DO 50 between this date and
the tirs, day Of November.
II We know anything Of public
sentiment, however. We may set
down some Of .hsss little games as
already copPered- They Won't be-
gin 10 work. and there is an ever
lasting smash awaiting some 81 the
states. The people are going 70
make such combinations as viii in
uFe 10 their interests. and nog the
paI,ry, sordld greeis Of trumPery
politicians and blatherskile dema-
gogues. IF a resolu.e and thorough
II in earnest public sentiment can
keep the Legislature rigidly n he
righ; track, that body will do the
peoples work as well as may be,
10, the work Of a few men whose
ambition and oticc-hunger are in in
verse ratio both TO their deserts and
capacity.
Gentlemen log rollers BE sure
and keep year lines Of retreat veil
open, and especially have more than
one string to your bows, or we great
ly fear you viii BE- laid out as cold as
a wedge, and fiat broke besides.
Macon Telegraph q Messenger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

ATTORNEY GENERAL FARRow.-
If this man does not see the mani
fest improperly OF a man in his SIT
aa.ion appearing as Attorney Of the
Stale in the prosecution Of railroad
frauds. we hope the Atlantis courts
will teach him deeeney and exclude
him from the roll Of advocates on
either side. Especially should this
Be done since bis arrest on charge
Of cheating and swiudling in coz
nection with the same work. His
conduct on the arraigEmeui Of Blod-
geti showed too plainly his symPa-
thy for the accused. and We are re,
surprised that the regularly employ
ed couasel objected 10 his taking
charge Of tie cases a. States At
to-nev.-Slg. Rspa5'ie1iL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06
DEATH OF GEN cLASToN

4 personal reeoBtre occurred ia
Knoxville un 18th ul'., between
General James II. CIau,on, OF Mont
gomerv. and Colonel y. VI. Nelson,
Of Cleveland. Tenn, who during the
war vas : commanding officer in
Yankee regiment, whi.h resulted in
the death Of General Clanton. a
doable-barrel shot gun was the
weapon used. Nelson fed, bu, has
since given himself up, and was bail
ed on a bond Of 5000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06
IF-a iAs New He-k ws-a4-
THAT STILL BORN PROCLAIM
TON

There has seldom been . more en-
tire failure than the late attempt Of
the administration to pave the way
for some more martial las in South
Czroiiua. according 10 the plan,
Senator~Scot, was TO receive letters
from those pats Of the State in
which the investigating su0-e 'Tnmii-
tee was lately engaged in taking tes-
;imcny. said letters to recite that the
witnesses who had testified TO ka-
Klux ou,rages were then being by
the wholesale whipped, burned and
sacrificed generally. Thea with these
letters the Senator was to appeal 10
Mr.. Grant to "exhaust" as has been
threatened. the powers conferred on
MIN BY the KuKlux bill f: and then,
If the tone Of popular feeling North
manifested ne reprobation, martial
law was to be proclaimed. So far
a. the letters and Senator Scott wen.
al was carried as per programme,
and being approached Mr.. G. was
so anxious 70 let loose the soidiery
tina, il was as much as two Of his
Cabinet officers could DO - prevail
upon him - pause even for an in
slant. Tha, pause, nomeniaFy as
it was. proved fatal to the whole
scheme. The Federal officers in the
locality Of The alleged disturbances,
the Senator's, Representatives there
from in the State Legislature, and
even the commander. Of the local
garrison testified. one and all. to there
being no such burnings, Specifications
and other misdeeds as reported, aud
for very shame's sake the prOclama-
nation was thrown into the waste
basket. Two things prominently
appear in the transaction one the
infamous readiness with which Mr..
Grant seizes any opportunity TO re-
sort 10 military violence, and the 9TH
er the suspicious ease with which
letters alleging horrible ouirsges in
sny given locality can be procured
by the Administration when desired.
On the word Of the army officer
whose duty it would be to arrest and
of the L. ). Commissioner whose
province it would be 10 try persons
accused Of violating the ku-hlux act,
no outrages cognizable under that
&C, have been committed. and yet
from the very districts thus officially
shown to be entirely peaceab!e- let
iers in abundance come up TO Wash
ing,en With blood outrage and slaugh-
ter in every lire. In view Of 50 re-
markable a circumstance it Il diff
cult not to believe that the Admins
,fation has a regularly organized
svs,em Of SANDER and defamation
which can BE- operated in the South
ern States at will. More positive and
precise evidence Of a general terror
ism and lawlessness could hardly
have been adduced than that rel led
on By Senator Scott. and yet with
bat one moment as it we're given 10
investigation. the whole fabric falls
into no,hinguess and fades utterly
awav.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06
A GRAVE CHARGE

At a meeting Of Ihe citizens Of
Montgomery. held on Thursday, TO
do honor T. tie merory Of the mar-
dered Cl2nloa, Col. Joseph Hodgson,
formerly editor of the Mail and now
State SAT. -intenden, Of Education,
made a me-; eloquent address, from
which the i,ilDwing IS an extract
His vers magn&nimity Of eharac-
ter was bic death. lie was willing
in his magnauiInity 10 treat one who
proved an assassin as man Of honor.
He met bic death ike the peerless
hero be was Gen. Clan;on died in
the cause Of the State q Alabama.
Ills life had been threatened again
and again By the friends Of the cor
porAtion again: which he had been
employed b. lac State. tie was ad-
vised not to x TO Fast Tennessee.
His friends pleaded with him ie
avoid personal collisions. He had
bat one sas er and that was the
State had employed him TO guard her
interests, and no intimidation could
move him from his PurPose TO 90
wherever the daiy called him and
Wherever the Interests q The Stale
demanded his presence.
lie was assassina;ed in cold blood.
All the ciEc instances OF the tragedy
point to a cons piracy for his death.
The agent Of the hostile corporation
introduces = notorious desperate. =
A quarrel l. instantly sprung BY The
assassin. A gun : IN convenient
reach. A horse /. ready. The deed
is done, AID The fal! Of Gen. James
H. Clan:on under The weapons Of the
assassin the STATE Of Alabama fell.
The charge contained in ihi. ex-
tract is Of very grave nature, and
one which We canno; bat believe will
be proved withou, foundation Such
an assassination is something too hor-
rible even for contemplation. /;
would Justify, if anything ever does,
the bloodies. re;ribaiion or ever
participant that vengeance could de-
wise. We hope the whole truth OF
this murder may be dragged 10 light,
and if Col. Hodgson is right, tina.
the assassin and his accomplices may
aiene Tor their infany on the gallows
within thirty 3ays.-Nao9a 1tle-
graph & Messenger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06
THE LETTER or HON JOHN @
ADAMS

The following is a letter from Hon.
John Quincy Adams accepting the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor II Massachusetts,:
Qrlxcr. Scrt. =, 1871.
Elsa. Edward Avery, Chairman
State Convention
DEAR SlR-I have received your
official announcement that the Con-
vea:ion over which YOU recently
presided. at Springfield. selected me
as their candidate for Governor. |
feel very sensibly such a token OF
the confidence OF a large number Of
fellow-ciiizens. and gratefully sccepi
the honor. 1t Is unnecessary for
me at this day to rehearse 10 my
friends in Massachusetts nv opinions
upon public affairs, especially as
they were substantially epitomized
in the resolves adopted by the Con-
yeniion. They have undergone no
recent change. Now, as formerly, /
think i, wise to use calm and moder-
ale methods in dealing with qGes-
items Of STATE, % adhere seEaPasosas-
IL to constitutional forms In eBfsrc-
lag the viii Of the people, and to
make haste slowly with revolution
AIRY reforms. Bot ! may be pardon
ed If, in view Of hesitation which
fingers here and there. | declare ny
especial satisfaction at the position
adopted BY the Convention in re-
speci TO the later amendments to the
Constitution Of the United States. |
am heartily glad to see good citizens
who have disputed the plan Of ad-
justmeni required by the party in
power so long a. it was debaiable
acquiesee cheerfully when once it
has become irreYocable.
1t seems to me to be the part Of
patriotism now 10 acceP. honestly
and without mental reservation these
amendments as the final settlement
and pacifca'ion OF the civil war, and
then TO turn rcsoluiely away from
the irritating and painful memories
Of the past to the present duties Of
the future. That future, IL We wise
IL improve il, may be made TO re
deem, and more than redeem. all the
suferings and all the errors Of the
past. Il may warn Us 70 guard
jealousy the invaluable habit Of To-
cal self-goyernmeni, while we yield
to the irresistible instincts OF nation
al unity. 1t faay teach Us to ale
via;e oppressive taxation by econO-
my and skill in fiscal management,
- tha, tariff may no longer s.Tan-
gle trade. Universal amnesty and
equal rights may once asaio demon
siraie to the worid that the people
a, their homes may he trusted TO
preserve the peace and maintain the
principles Of liberty wiihou, soldiers
to make them afraid and above all,
a kindly and consideraie policy to-
ward vanquished citizens may make
us again prosperous and happy
people. cordially united in friend
ship based upon mutual esteem. aud
cemen,ed by identical interests.
Respectfully. your ob'di sv't,
JoHS z. ADAMS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

An INCIDENT or TIE CLASToN
HoxIClpE-The Knoxville ChroBi-
Gle. OF Friday says;
While Sheriff Gosse;i NAs 10 par
sui. Of Col. D. u. Nelson, General
Clan,ous murderer, lie stopped a.
the house II " B. Smith. the vel!
known liysryman. FIVE miles from
Knoxville. and riding up to the
fence. asked II be had seen Dave
Nelson pass down the road. Mr..
Smith replied ih2; he had, about Al
hour before. Mr. Gos<eti then rode
on and Saith wen; INFO the house.
and ia tvc minutes vas = corpse
/, Is supposed lie died from excite
meut. having been in feeble hea!.h
for some tame.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

TIE Atlanta Constitution calls the
following a specimen Of grea; pres
euce q mind. and Ks 50: A negro
man. employed a, Porter K Butler 5
foundry. wh;le engaged al work
near some machinery, became en-
tangled il some shafting. His
breeches legs were caught, and he
was fast being drawn toward i,
when lie tore OF his sasPeuders, III
bat.oned bis breeches, and let them
slide His presence Of mind So
cured absence OF body from Sc
rious accident.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

CLAIMS or SOUTHERN LoYAILsT>.
.-Abou, seven thousand FIVE hun
dred claims have been indexed by
the Southern Claims Commission
the aggregate amount Of alleged
damage sustained being upward Of
twenty millions Of dollars, owing TO
seizures Of supplies. &C., for United
States troops belonging 20 those
claiming ts have been no: disloyal
during the late war. Evidence has
been taken in six hundred cases and
Fifty Of them have been passed upon,
The Commissioners have the remain
der Of them under confederation
i, Is expected tina: they will report,
az the next session Of Congress,
three hundred cases with their decis-
ions thereon. together with the tes-
,iinony as required By law. Add
tioual evidence is being taken By
: pecial commissioners In some Of the
southern States, and j, is probable
that the Commissioners sitting in
Washington will resume the taking
u testimony Aboa. the FIRST Monday
il October.-W asA. Tor. Nstr York
Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06
1900 BUSHELS
Red Rust Proof Oats
Al
mark w. John4on's.

OPPOSITE
COTTON WAREHOUSE. on BROAD ST.
AL so:
800 Bush. Selected Seed Barley,
go Bush. Seed RYE. 10 arrive.
800 Bush. Seed Wheat.
20 Bush. Red Clover,
2lj Bush. Red Top or Herds Grass,
224 Bush. Orchard Grass.
100 Bash. Tall Meadow Dat Grass,
to arrive.
l75 Bush. Blue Grass, aud all other
useful Grasses, &c.
500 Cwt. Fresh Turnip Seed
50:
rls1 Tons Sea Fowl E.iwan aud 9TH
er Guzno. for Wheat, etc.
ALL 50:
500 Dixie Pl0xs and other Flows,
from 50 80 to s. 30, cheaper than
home made '.Sceoiers.
AIS so:
The Keller Patsn, Grain Drill,
Fer sowing Wheat, etc
Ass: Everything else needed in
the Agricultural line. At
MARK ". JOHNSON'S,
r O BOX 20 Afl2@i1 Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

DEBTS oF THR SOUTHERN STATES.
THE Radical members CT the hu-
klax committee have refused 10 81.
IoN tisc evidences Il Radical Stale Of
hcers. - 90 financial management.
e = 70 the public IL printed form
TIE startling fact. however hiss been
elected sh&, since the close Of the
war the debts OF The Southern States
have been increased. by railroad and
Improvement bonds. so-e2lle6, $40
CO, o1l, Tor which expenditure there
Is littls Or nothing 70 shsw.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06
GKEAT E.XPECTtTfoNS-

GKEAT ExPECTsTIoSs--WILL
THEY 81 REALIZED Editors Cow
stita'ign As the General Assembly,
which !. shortly TO convene, Is
largely Democratic. the country full
iy exPse, tia; The. mrs; step taken
toward reform. and the relief Of our
oppressed people. sill be The reduc-
ton OF the per diem Of the General
Assembly. II this is not done, con-
hdeuce vi. be lost. AID cur hopes
for the future greatly chilled.
THE PEOPLE
We assure Cur correspondent that
we have 10 Go-b, = hatever that the
mex. Genera. Assembly viii reduce
the Preseu; ex.rayagaus per diem
81 IL members-CgHstifafIoE. Isl.
Ii they d. uo;, they'll hear music
from ;heir constituent. ,h2; mes,
people don, much enjoy. And #
they don't. il addition. CT; down al
o:her extr4yzsaut salaries tia: they
eaa reach. and make resrenchmeu;
their motto. Hey aay make up ;beir
minds 10 say a. home zt,es one
term. TIE people demand, and sill
IasIst upor the nos. Figld ecou5u =
IN al expenditures consistent xith
competent service and the dignity
Of The State Bu, that 50 per diem
gOuge must be repa3iased, azyho,e
-Nao9s Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

The gold and silver annually pro
d1ced upon the Pacific co2s; sP-
proxinztes $4,000, lsJu-&n amount
tha. will lie greatly increased with
in the TEX. tao - three years.
Only lizzie more thaa - years have
elapsed since We began mining for
these metals, during which time We
have extracted and put into circal2-
-iion something over Sl:.2Ls1,ugyi, 600
q the precious metals.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taxa % ty Va u Rogers. - sstszy iEF-s
bad e Cs-,le. Ozss large C0a-. nzEzrzl marks
ARE white. Wilh Tealow bead aud neck Ui'h
4 er,5p 81 C azeh EAr. sd tH0 splits n IL
IF Ear. her FSzhs HagZ slipped 81 SaFFss-s-d
~ u l=l TsErs one
Ous Hssf4-. Bzek Wiih White StrIp@s 81
beg Baek and Belly. zazr&=i with a crop Il o.
lie ~ Ez- Supposed 10 = ;1s4r y-zrs ID
One ra3e Red Hszse-, ihree yez-z cd ngi
zszrss-1 Al zppESlss1 u, u wlgsh ia-TT fszr
Da.g.zrs br G. 4 0E-as. ". z. TwilT and
R4ns7zn Owes Szil Czs'l- VS. taken Zy CO
IL ta--z e " n Rs--ss, lF3 DIS 9. Il,
Whsge .bey CA b ==-E. and i ownership : %;
gsruv-a n slxir dEvs wiil - sd a. he lR~
y,,,v5dz.- S-Js- 81. IS7i-
). B. McGregor. O-d'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06
his POLITICAL COURSE

II. II. HmL addresses long let
,erto the members Of the Legisla-
,ure explanatory OF his recent PO-
l;,esl course. lie thinks he saved
the State by his early acceptance Of
radical reconstruction
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

SWEDISH ENIGEATIUN.-lt is now
no longer question Of doub: as 70
the practical benefits derived ,o our
Southern country from the emigra-
ton Of Swedish labor into our midst,
and allo~ing the >Eedes, who have
proved by actual experience to be
frs. class lz0orers, to suPerse3e the
negro. who has become, in : great
many portions Of the country, to
.allv worthless. Such being the
case. we don': see ho~ cur labor
controlling men can delay any long
er than possible in making such : de-
.irab.e change.-Sar. Nslcs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

NV YORK, October 4.-Goyer-
nor Bullock arrived here TO-DAY
from the West, and vii leave fog
Georgia tO-morrow morning. lie
viii reach Atlanta Saturday OF Sun.
DAY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-10-06

4 run away match came Of in
Polk eouaty las. week, between Mr..
Z. u. W&mmack and Miss 81. {.
Miligan- Mont the cd felix's groEl
nov