davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26
City Taxes.

Ny Books are now open for receiving Tag
Returns fer the City for the current year Can
on me at the Drug Store OF a. d. Hammes1' ~
J. B. GLOVER. Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26
Daily TELEGRAPH and Messenger

To the 18th day of November for three dollars.
In all cases cash must accompany the order 1t
is needless to speak of these papers as the foun.
tain head of all news, local and general. in this
section of Georgia. Their reputation is too I'M
iversal and well established to require putting.
Tie regular price per annum is. Daily $40 !;
Semi Weekly 81; Weekly$3. Payable in all
cases in advance, Address.
CLISBY, JONES d REESE.
Macon Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-26

Marietta, Georgia, July &c, 1879.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21

Lake Micnlgan Railroad, from Mans
field. Chic, to Allegan, Michigan,
with q branch from Tifiin to Toledo;
Of the Plymouth, Kankakee d Pa
cific Railroad, and the Eincennes d
Cairo, which connects with the In
ternational Railroad now being built
enthusiastically frOm Cairo 10 Tex
as. II has also aided the construc-
ton Of the Baltimore q Potomac
Railroad, and to protect lis invest
nent has become a shareholder in
the Southern Security Company,
which controls nearly the whole sys-
tenn of Southern railways. 1t has
also purchased the stock OF the
Wrightsyille, York 4 Gettysburg
Company; is running several branch
lines TO the iron ores and coat fields
Of the AlIeghanies; has built several
large granaries OH the SchuyikiH;
and has organized the American
Steamship Company, which has al
ready four steamers building, to run
between Philadelphia and Liverpool.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21
The IOWA VOTER.
KNOXVILLE, IOWA.
Dc prefs,r,iss.

Shades Of despair were falling fast.
As through our native land there
passed
4 party" dressed not over nice,
W hose banner bore thcstrange device,
Anythingtobeaigrant
Its brow was sad; ita eye below
Wept like Niobe's in her woe;
Aud like despair's straw catching rung
The Accents Of tina; gneersone tongue,
neutrality-suspicious.!
Throughout the land be saw content,
Wrought by the hero President:
Below, the dread Salt river shone,
And from his lips escaped a groan,
Anythingtobeatgrant.
"Try not the passive" old ones Groom,
90 Iah't worth a wornouL picayune,
The saline torrent IN deep and wide -
And loud that desperate voice replied,
AnytbiDgtobeatgrant!
%. stay" Columbia said land rest,
Quit politics 20 farm the Vest
Il tear stood in his blOod-shot eye,
But still he answered with a sigh,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beware George Wilkes and bis weak
branch,
Beware the ballots avalancheW
Thus spako the people from good Will,
\ voice replied far down the hill,
AnythingtobcatgraDt!
ON lection day when the Union busies
Itself to re-elect Ulysses,
And does the job with votes to spare,
a voice yells through the autumn air,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
4 corpse deep buried in the ground,
The Electoral College fellows found,
still gTa8ping in ita euchred hand,
The platform hard 10 understand,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! !.
There meath the river, cold and sailed,
ifelcss and carriou-food, il halted;
And freemcn hear rs they rejoice,
4 cry wrung from a passive voice,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21
ANDREW 8, cos
w q G. ms.

Having made arrangement with Andrew
4 Co. fjr the snIe Of their Wagons, with fall
rover 20 represent them in tho marke-,
would hero ea!l attention 70 their pOpuiar
Wagon, too we'll known here 10 require DO
serption, Suffice IL to sa9 that Andrew Il
en- nave enlarged their workg, aud now have
faei titles for manufacturing on large scale
hoping 90 be able to I'll all orders promptly
Their present stock Of material IL the largest
syor brought 70 this market, and II oil first
class, eycry pioce having bcoa very carefully
cui!ed ont and se'eatod by one Of the firm In
person beflro shipping. The o0ksis the beet
lndjaua upland timber, aud tho hickory Is
Indianh Hillside sheilbafk, oil air. driot two
years befuro used.
NO invite special attention 10 tho Work
Dabship % well as to thu quality of tho ma
terrell, which is all first eiass in every par
tlrUlar, nothing cheap Or serund rate hsinE
Ell, We Invite parties to examine ciolely
no quality Of the Iron work and the Paint
ing, Each wagon j. painted with THREE
ne4rT C0Ars, then Oruamented in the high
CT style nf tho art and EarDiahed With No.
! Coaeh Varnish. , he body II tho Wagon il
made ol Grst-cass Pine lumber.
The preference given to tho Andrew 3 Co
Wagon in the past Is sufficient evidence Of
10 popularity. Our customers need have no
fsafs ~ loose tres or loos0 bands, or or ths
wagon shaking 10 pieces in a few ye'rs.
We have soinettmes been told that our wss
ous did not give satisfaetontha they broke
down. "a; but upon examination We find
that these broken-d0wn wagons were made
az ,oine other shop, AID not by ANDREW &
30. 1ho Audre,o 4 Ga. Hog9n does no, breoh
0orrt /, ID Tally warranted equal if not su-
poIicr 70 any wagon ia tho market, made
either east VI wess.
10 parties in need or wagon We would
say, We viii mike Il % yoer interest to give
w n call. leu will hIHo 70 psy rs no more
tDr . 1T class than other parties for g 81 or
80 class Wagon. sundry Improvements have
been added TO the Wagon for tho trade Of
1872. All orders addre7.cd TO me, 81 20 An
drew D. CO., will receive promp, attention.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21
A TRagsanlots Cooperation.

Inasruuch rs the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad Company is the
backing Of the Mississippi & North
western Railroad, which is TO run
through this tier Of Counties if the
people do what is required Of them,
our readers will be interested in see
ing what that Company is AS shown
in the following paragraph from a re-
cent number of the Chicago Tribune:
The annual meeting Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company was held
in Philadelphia on the 10Th inst. AS
this great corporation has now be-
come of national importance, and in
tiuences railroad interests every
where, more or less, we present Il few
facts of general interest taken from
the Noluminous report of its opera
tons during the past year.
The earnings OF the main line have
been SIS, o,856.s5, and the expenses
Sll 1923, 1854, leaving the net earn
ings for the year Sc, ss6, 403.5l an in
crease of$I, lS3,l30.03. The number
of tons of freight moved was $780,
204, embracing 3,l6l, All tons of coal
an increase Of over 22A per cent. over
1870. Since the last annual meeting
the road has greatIy'extended its OPP
erations. It has acquired leases of
the Pittsburgh & Cleveland Road;
the roads OF the Jacksonville, Madi-
son e indianapolis Company, carry
ing with it a control Of the bridge
over the Ohio at Louisville; the con-
troll of the CHARTERS Valley Railroad, ,
from Mansfield, or the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati & st. Louis Railroad, to
Washington, Pa; Of the Cincinnati u
Muskingum Railroad, which passes
through the most fertile portion Of
Ohio; OF the Mansfield, Coidwater 4.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21
New Nursery.

FTER AN IOWA EXPERIENCE OF
"A SEVENTEEN YEARS, experimenting
With Fruits. and in Nursery, Vineyard and
richard culture cenera LIZ,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21

Them WORK up the tIGc.a9dti Ioii-
vention, and are trying to Claim It as
purely Republican,
Then. Y. Evening Post says: The
Democrats hold the anomalous posi-
ton In this country Of a political
party without a policy" and then
asks what they will do. This IS a
very hard question to answer. We
asked the Hon. S. $. Cox, the brill
liant leader Of the Democracy in the
House, few days ago, and he said
he did not know; AIr. Beck docs not
know; Dan. Voorhees, d0esnOt know;
the accomplished Fernando Wood
says it is a mystery to him; Sam.
Randall says he has been puzzled to
solve the mystery for a long time;
VIM. r Roberts does not know;
Mr.. Casserly does not know; Mr..
Mungen does not know; Editor
Roosevelt does not know; Clarkson
y. Potter does not know; Gen. Slo-
cum does not know; TRANQUIL would
like to know; Mr.. EIdridge does not
know: Senator Stockton does not care
to know; Mr.. Kerr is impatient to
know; and j. Lawrence says he will
know when he hears from Berks.
The joke is a trite one, but there
never were SO many know-nothings
among the Democrats in Congress as
there are at the present time. The
fact il they are all waiting to get
their instructions from Mr.. Sumner,
Mr.. Schurz and John ID. Defrees, and
may know in week or 80. Hd$js-
jllgt0e Republican.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21
COMPARISON IS INVITED

COMPARISON IS INVITED
ofmy Pumps and Prices with those Of others.
Prices abput one ball Of thnse heretofore
charged, saving OF Ioa per cent or
more TO the purchaser.
IN Illustrated Price Lst and Circular,
wirh full iIatrncti0ns fer setting end repair
.ag Pumps, Will be given to all applicants.
gas~ Those wishing he CHICAGO FhN@
pbAP, by Temple sobs, OF any othor
,f.aa. oau DO eupp piled at above kgares.
WILLIAM RAMSAY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21
Political EXCERPTS.

Political Excerpts.
Away or Vest, the Walla Walla
.Si0te9mU5l, Democratic monrns that
ain this its remote locality, it Is
difficult for old fashioned Democrats
to keep up with the changes that are
constantly occurring in their party's
policy and creed.
The Ue3'dld'S Washington dispatch
says that an Anti.Grant Convention
is 10 be held at ParkGrsbnrg, West
Virginia, on the 18th Of April. The
movement is said to be in the inter-
est Of Chase. 4 declaration Of prin-
ciples has been agreed upon, and the
originator5 designate the new party
~ the mime Of The Democratic Re-
publican Party.
IN exchange puts the political sit
uation concisely thus: The Ropubli-
can party asks the people to Judge
the future by the past; the Demo.a-
cy ask ms 10 forget the past and Judge
by thcir promises. The Republicans
point to their own record and wear
their own uniform; the Democrats
hide their record and borrow n sec
Ond-hapd Uniform from some Rcpub-
ijcan bumnerS in Missouri.
This is good statement Of the
case, made by the New York Times
"The last Democratic Administra-
ton created n deficiency in every
year OF its term; and after raising q
debt Of siXty-iive millions, went out
in arush OF rohberies, peculatons and
cmhczllements. VIII the people be
mised by q few ambitious dema-
gogues to again trust this party with
the Government, on It's pretense that
il is the party Of reform? Will Messrs.
Sumner and Trumbull dare to advise
the people TO DO sou
The Cincinnati Gazette thus, fore
casts the near future: Whatever
lnay come Of this movement; who
ever may be the candidate in opposi-
ton to the nominee of the Philadel-
phia Convention; whether there be
two candidates or five, the contest
Will be between the Republican
and Democratic parties; and if the
Republican candidate shall be defeat
ed, the Democratic party will have
control of Congress. Copying this,
the Ledger, the leading Democratic
paper in Kentucky, endorses it Us
true, adding: Under whatever name
Democrats may be elected, they will
be sure TO plant their feet when elect
ed, on Democratic principles.
The 2fi6soe, of Chicago, the recog-
nized Western echo of Greeley, Sum-
ner and Schur2, in its issue of the
lIth announces that tho managers
and wire-wcrkers of the coming Gin
.cinnati Convention have abandoned
the idea of nominating Presiden-
tial ticket; that 'none but Republi-
cans will attend it--no other party or
faction has been invited, or will be
invited to it," and that it will be SO
conducted that mo caviller can call
it either anti-Republican or unpatri-
otic.n This il "a sudden and tremen-
dous letting down from tho early
programme. The gentlemen who
pet themselves with the title Of "tho
brains Of the party" are beginning to
see ho~ far they've got, and that
they've got too far. So they are
turning tho cold shoulder to the
npp,f;erats yVhn have henp halpinn
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21
Greeley mad tsae Tribune.

~ r,, ,a4i...
'ol'oahtm5 o' M 0ieoiey . ie'''' ? ?
anu I'i7 1I.'"''o, " ie'en' n"''''0i -
Wv ~, ~" ''s'',g 10y 'o.'' -
inning -'ii7,""ii ~ ~ '''0 '''N
o.lsii' spo' p9''' ~ 'i'' an =, "l'0''
~ 'i'i' ~ ii's "1'''ei' i''oo. VI INV
private let'eIo iof paOiic"tloil - co''-
iederates III Liiat sec'ioh' Inc i@9' %
these IS ppO'lshed IN the 81 Louis
Hep0Dfeca", me ieadiiig democratic
paper 81 MISSOURI, IN winch llesi'oN9
hlmsell as tho principal "ife-Wofkcf
Ia the pFclimiharies OF the olhcih-
natl convention we fepuDilSh the
icttcr, taaJ oil may see Af. HreeieS
on his otyn chosen Ground.
Nrfo yo.pr Eeb 81 1879
DEAR SIR: / am not for Grant if
there is any help for It, as | trust
tleLe ma pe: '2e . aii you can. -
,a'n Nov Val VII he laroa Il'g
represented there.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
D. ~ botb' i.sl' .iiliicothe' NO.
me iecpo"iic"''o VI t'te country
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND sor !
on Commissions Titles examined and Abstracts fuui@a
Taxes paid for nonresidents and Others and land reee
from tax-sae at reasonable charges Deeds Mortgages
and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to order
and satisfaction guaranteed Any nfolruationm
regard to Real Estate, its location, value and
surroundings, and plats of same,
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years
in the land business six years of that time and being ho
posted in the records Of the County, feel warranted gua
teeg satisfaction to all who may favor with their PATRONAGE
Improved and Unimproyed Land
for sale, at from S. $50 per situated from one to f
miles from Knoxville
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21

Our Trees are all Filsclas and warranted give per
satisfaction in every particular They have been cutlSa
with special view giving the people Of Iowa good 7ar
Of Fruit adapted to the climate The finest varieties may
found in Nursery The Trees large, Of healthy grow"
perfectly smooth and thrifty We believe we have the hs
Trees this respect in the Northwest and to the qna
Of Fruit they cannot be e1celed being Of the Best Var
We have also full supply of
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21

Away or Vest, the Walla Walla
H0tesn0n, Democratic nonrns that
ain this 'itsj remote locality, it is
difficult for old fashioned Democrats
to keep up with the changes that are
constantly occurring'in their party's
policy and creed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-21

them WORK up the tiGcaaadI Ioii-
vention, and are trying to claim It as
purely Republican.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29

BRooM's OPRRA HOUSE,. The Vlcto'
rifle family at Broom's have proven .
great attraction. They certainly merit
much appreciation, for their perform
ances are firstclass. Neil Rogers,
one of the cleverest delineators OF
Ethiopian character in this country
is becoming a great favorite, and is no
small card at Broom's. Altogether,
Broom has an excellent company and
well deserving patronage. Tomorrow
evening Neil Rogers takes Q benefit
During the evening there win be set-to
with gloves between Sam Collyer, light
weight champion, and an expert. &
THE OIYMPIc. Manager Lusk seems
determined to keep pace with the times,
and hence his variety company is'one OF
the best in the South, and capable of
giving mirth-provoking entertainment
every evening. The Olympic is always
well patronized because the company IS
always good one and theperformance
such as tos.interest and entertain. To-
morrow evening Charley White takes a
testimonialbenefit, rendered by his many
Memphis friends. The programme is
most attractive
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
THE INSANE POET.

A paragraph now going the rounds
states that Charles Fenno Hoffman, the
poet and novelist of the past generationi
is still living, an inmate Of an insane
asylum in Pennsylvania, where he has
been for twenty years. For these long
years has this intellect, once so bright
and pleasure giving, been clouded, and
the brain that in other days conceived
so many agreeable pictures of the imag-
nation has been the theater of disor-
dered fancies. Time has passed, and
changes have come with it; but no sense
either Of the fight of time, or of the
passing away Of the old things, or the
incoming of the new, ever creeps into
the mind diseased of Charles Fenno
Hoffman, and of those unfortunates who,
like him, live in the body but are intel
lectually dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
CHICAGO.

Chicago, February 29.-Aldermen
Busse and Powell, having both succeeded
in getting change of venue to Lake
county, have escaped trial for some little
time, and were released on bail. The
court indictment against Alderman
Walsh was dismissed by the prosecuting
attorney for informality, and there will
be no more aldermanic trials this term.
Public indignation has somewhat sub
sided, and it is the impression that the
others who have been indicted may es-
cape more easily. Three are in Jail,
and fourth is out on bail until Septem-
har
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
THAT DEMONSTRATION.

There is little doubt that the public
have been misled as to the extent Of the
republican feeling in England. The
demonstration in honor of the recovery
Of the Prince Of Wales must have been
a crushing blew to the English repuRli-
cans. Such a scene has probably never
occurred in any other country. 1t dem
onstrates the popularity Of the reigning
family and the British form Of govern
ment, and puts far of the day when a
republic may be expected to turn up.
The procession was seven miles in
length and witnessed by four
millions of people. The decorations
are said to have surpassed anything ever
before known. Miles Of distance were
given out on contract, TO be ornamented
at the expense Of the metropolis. At
the crossing Of Harrington street was a
splendid triumphal arch, the erection of
which cost four thousand pounds. Ano-
Their, hardly less splendid, spanned the
Oxford Road. Flags, festoons, tapes
try, wreaths Of every conceivable char
acter we're displayed from the housetops
and windows, and across the streets, and
q perfect wilderness Of scarlet, blue and
gold cloth. gold fringe, and other gor-
geous decorations, waved from the bal
comics and porticOes. And this for roy
atty This for kingly government !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
MEXICO-TEXAS.

Progress eff the RevOIutiOnists-
Expectations Of Mexicaus IN
Texas. ta W a
BROWNSVILLE, TEX, February 20
Reports from Tampey, Mexico, state
that the city of Saw Luis Potosi has
been captured by the revolutionists under
General Trevenio.
A meeting of prominent stock-raisers
has been called here for the purpose of
terminating depredations of Mexican
desperadoes. The stock-raisers, in the
absence of support from the United
States government, advocate protection
to themselves by reprisals en- the prop
erty Of inhabitantants of Mexican terri
tory. The feelings against Mexicans is
very bitter in this vicinity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
PUBLIC LEDGER.
oNE MORE UNpSRTUNATE.

A. curse seems to have fallen on the
carpet-bag governors Of the South. Hol-
den is gone, Bullock is gone, Reed is
gone, Smith is gone, and now Davis,
governor of Texas, is fugitive from
justice, seeking the place where the
woodbine twineth. A dispatch from
Galveston announces this important
fact. Some time since this Davis was
indicted in the United States court for
violating the Ku-Klux law, but refused
to be arrested by the marshal, alleging
that lie should appeal to the govern
ment at Washington for protection.
Subsequently the officer telegraphed
Williams, United States Encouragement,
for instructions. That officer replied
that from the facts in his possession he
could not give any information. 1t turns
out, however, that Davis gave his
word of honor to the marshal that
when desired, he would appear and
answer the charge against him.
But, according to the dispatch referred
to, he is flying from the State. We do
not see how he and those who will de-
fend him can well allege that he is vic
tim of Ku-Klux persecution, when the
very people supposed by him to be meant
by that term, are attempting to en-
force it against him. What les
son these Radical fugitive governors
teach What a moral their conduct
affords There is Warmoth, of Louisi-
ana, who admits that he has made a
fortune out Of his Office, and has so
managed State affairs that the people
of New Orleans slept for weeks on the
brink of a revolution. Congress sent a
committee to investigate the affair, but
no satisfactory report appears to have
been agreed on. Clayton is in the SEN
ate undergoing trial for his miscon-
duct as governor of Arkansas, as far as
it effects his senatorial status. Was
there ever before such set2 But they
must all go at last, never to return.
They have played their hands out. 1t
is some satisfaction to them that they
will not go empty handed. They have
grown rich from the suffering and mis-
fortunes of the Southern people, and
will carry their wealth with them to
other lands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
FOREIGN.

DUBLIN, February 20. - There was
some rioting at Kilkenny yesterday on
the arrival of the member of parliament
from Kerry. The mob commenced an
attack on the police with stones when
the police retaliated by charging upon
them with fixed bayonets. The crowd
was finally dispersed and order restored.
Several engaged in the melee were
slightly bruised, but no serious injuries
were sustained. -. al "
LONDON, February eft is reported
that Queen Victoria contemplates going
to Germany on visit to her daughter,
wife of the prince imperial. d
Prince of Wales was yesterday pre-
sented with an address by the lord mayor
ofLondon. f,e 10
After thanksgiving of Tuesday bush
ness has settled back to its old channels
and the city has resumed its every day
appearance. a8
There was considerable excitement
in stock exchange over reportthat Jay
Gould had resigned the presidency of
the Erie railroad, which caused an ad-
vance of three per cent. on the price of
these shares.
ST. PETERSBURG, February 29.-Baron
Nicholas Won Edenburg, the newly APP
pointed minister to the United States,
whittier he goes to succeed M. Catecazy,
left here Tuesday en- route for Wash
ington. eao ri
PARIS, February PAS an Offset to
the recent monarchial intrigue it is re-
ported that M. Theirs will shortly sub
NIT proposition to the Assembly rati-
flying the present powers of the Assem-
bly, and of himself as presidents of the
republic till March l, 1874.