davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13
81
Mr..R. A. Mills makes the following rer,o,

Mr.R. 4. Mills makes the following report TO the
New York 75baccp Leaf.. RI.
Our offerings continue fun and from present In
dications the SUPPLY win be fully adequate 10 the
demand for The balance of the ssasoBs The recent
rains have been pretty general and The reports from
The districts which hs,e suffered from the drought
are that the growing crop u improving very fast
Prizes for the past week base ruled little lower en-
most grades, and alter my quotations accordingly.
There have been few hogsheads of new pifniDgs
upon the market, which -siaYe been sold at from
$3.50 to $3.50; the few offered were very common
better grade, in good order, would bring more,
though the price is not settled,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13
1zr GLOUCESTER TRAGEDY.

yP Pr, Hs4 4t 1Ssss g . 'sASe
rINStf' ,nyl> rut CAsE-ENCiTE-
, prfE-,.N, wi, ~, rrnrLE. &C. &C. sc. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13

BANKRUPTCY fRAi-IiCE MADE y
DiAt' sSpE(.ftLPY.

AaRS. LOUISA EDEI,B Lllf, dea .s,, AZ
siiNEs ne sIi,S, S,lIifiJstESs UNDEks ss .sls
and BaBfEs las Just ete - Z sisi
store With c sock si Of ss M.ss
Of Rtrbat,stH. .....s,,as.. s.n,s pesfHRusDEkf
dsnc 10 uraSr III llc ucss sssiss' I =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-13
p,r,,,esn I,IyE-sTOCK siARKET.

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK SiARkkI. Fl a.
Report OF salcs OF live stock rom tiie Sa.s
scales from ist to llth OF September
Cuttte.-sse head sold IT Glsc.. gross.
Si.4eg.-l.2 head at 4al6sc., gross. e55
4 ffsgs,--sas head st sGQfs... nsf.
JaI,bs-Per bead, sdEfs5.
S,sck Slssp..-ger hsaa, ~ EESshs,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
A HUGE TRICK.

Horace Greeley has been emf
nently successful in the accomplish
ment of huge political tricks, and it
may be questionable whether his can
didacy now is the result Of an honest
departure from r&dicalism and wheth-
er it was not designed to strengthen
that party and to defeat the democ-
racy. There was a great deal OF
honest disaffection among the re-
p.blicans and as the time approach
ed for the democracy to increase its
strength by that disaffection, Greeley
manages to manipulate the Cincin-
natl Convention with the avowal
upon his lips that if his nomination
should be likely to defeat the repub
lican party and elect a democrat he
would withdraw. Now if the Phila-
delphia Convention heals the divis-
ion in the republican ranks by effect
ing the withdrawal of Grant or
Greeley or both tbs whole affair
may be justly regarded as another
huge political trick of Horace Gree
ley's against the democracy and in
behalf of radicalism.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
GEORGIA AFFAIRS,
Mr.. Oliver Porter, aged 80 years,
died near GAINESVILLE on the LIST.

Mr.. Oliver Porter, aged 80 years
died near GAINESVILLE on the LIST.
1t is said that no funds will be distributed
among the radicals in Georgia for election pur
poses this year. This State being regarded as
hopeessly democratic.
An Atlanta Correspondent says that the Com
mittee ofthe Legislature appointed to inyesIi-
gate the State Road lease have reported II to
have been fraudulenty obtained.
The same writer also says that the approach
ing trial of the State Road robbers is creating
some interest and that they have secured the
services of one Of the ablest criminal lawyers in
The State-Hon. J., }. Gartreil.
Mr.. Zack Rogers and Mr.. w. IL.
Woodey were very badly injured in
Augusta, Monday, by the falling of
a ladder from a house that they were
painting.
A. S. Gouley will represent the
Augusta Printers Union in Rich
mond, Va, next June.
A seven hundred pound bale of
cotton furnishes the local of the Col
umbus Sun with an item.
The McDufiio Journal reports
crops as looking well and doing fine
lv in that section.
A prisoner named Bowles escaped
from the Griffin Jail by shaking out
the stick which held the window on
the out. side.
The dining room and Office of the
Lookout Mountain Hotel were burn
ed on Sunday morning last, The
building cost about five thousand
dollars, and the fire is supposed 10
have been the work of an inccn-
diary.
Mr.. II. II. Ash, of Lumpkin coun
/ ty, with several wagons, containing
two thousand dozen eggs and nine
| hundred chickens passed through
| Gainesville last week.
T. 6. Campbell, colored, from the
I'd Senatorial District, who is charg
ed with counseling the colored popu
lation of that section to insurrectioI
and rebellion against the govern
ment, together with malpractice il
Office as Notary Public, is nov
undergoing trial in Darien.
Though betting is wrong, what be
do we teach our childreni Th,
alphabet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
WHAT GRANT DID.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-The Pres
| ident to-day transmitted to the SEN
/ ate the CORES ondence between the
/ United States and Great Britain, rel
alive to the treaty Of Washington, ac-
complained with a brief message.
Tie envelope bore the word ''conh-
deu,iaI." "A short time after the re-
cepiiou OF the documents. the Senate
went into executive session, when
they read. IL appears, the design of
the President blch was 70 aScer-
tain the views If the Senate rs Il the
new article to the treaty, withdraw
/ ing the claims for consequential dam
ages from the Americon statement
of the case with the provision IN sub
stance that whenever England or the
United States shall be at war, and
the other a neutral, the belhgerent
will make no complaints for any in
direct, remote or consequential IN
iuries or losses resulting from a fail
ure to observe neutral duties. AS
it is known that Great Britain will
agree to the proposed new article,
and that both governments are anx-
ions to save the treaty by this means
it was thought proper to place the
Senate in possession OF all the facts
in order that the Executive, acting
upon their advice might pursue the
negotiation so as to secure the con-
summation Of the treaty in man
nef satisfactory to the two govern
ments.
There was brief debate after the
reading of the documents, involving
the merits of the question. A mo-
ton was made to remove the injunc-
ton of secrecy, but this failed, and
the message and documents were
then ordered to be printed in conf
dence and referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations. There is
srarce a question but that the Senate
will advise the acceptance of the adj
ditional article to the treaty.
In the House, in political colo
guy to-day. after Voorhees, speech
against Greeley, several prominent
members of the House spoke briefly
to the effect that the Baltimore con
vention should rule. Voorhees, said
he never bolted nomination.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTION

The National Democratic Commit
tee, by virtue of authority conferred
upon it by the last National Demo
cratic Convention, at a meeting held
this day at New York, voted to hold
the next Convention for the purpose
of nominating candidates for Presi
dent and Vice Peresident of the
United States, on the 9th day OF
July, 1872, at II o'clock NJ, in the
city of Baltimore.
The basis of representation, as
fixed by the last Democratic Con
vention, is double the number Of
Senators and representativesin Con-
gress from each State under the APP
portionment census of 1870. Each
State will send delegates according
ly, and we invite the cordial coop
Grafton Of all conservative citizen,
who desire the restoration Of consti-
tntional government, and the perpe
tuation Of republican institutions.
John Forsyth, John NJ. Harrcll
William NJ. Converse, James Pom
der, Charles +. Dyke, A. IL. Col
quit, Wilbur +. Storey, William +
Niblack, Issac + Eaton, Thomas c
McCreery, Albeit voorhees,, Sylvan
US r. Lyman, OdIn Bowie, William
A. Moore, Charles ". Nash, Charles
E. Hooper, Charles A. Mantz, G. L
Miller, ]. w. McCOrkle, Harry
Bingham, John McGregOr, John G
Thompson, james P. Barr, Gideon
Bradford, Charles H. SimortOn
William b. Bates, John Hancock, H
3. Smith, John Goode.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Secretary
New York, May s, 1872.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
Marietta, Georgia, May II, 1872.
THE PRESIDENTIAL GAME.

AS the programme stands the
Democracy holds the winning hand
The so-called liberal republicans
having put their candidate in the
field, the radical June Convention
must make the next move on the po-
Iitical chess board. 1t is said that
Convention may withdraw Grant
and nominate some one in whose IA
vor Greeley will feel obliged to with
draw. If this move is made there
will be no alternative left for the
democracy but an Old-fashion strug-
gle with radicalism. Should the
Phil ldelphia Convention, however,
nominate a candidate and Greeloy
rams the race, the democracy in July
may win the game, whether it sup
ports Greeley Gf that can be said to
be winning,) or by nominating HAN
COCK or some other national demo-
Graf.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
FROM EXTREME 70 EXTREME.

The most ardent secessionists oil
the South in 1860 are now for Gree
ley as their candidate while those
who were then conservative plead
with them vainly to await the action
of the national democratic Conven-
ton.
We said last week, if we are to
abandon principle, proposing only to
make the best bargain we can, then,
if assured of impartial friendship for
the South from Grant, we would
prefer him to Greeley. Having no
such assurance, bat having it from
Greeley, if the democracy SO wills
it, we may be forced to support him
as the choice of evils But, until
thus forced; until the democracy
places its principles in allegiance and
makes a bargain with its foes, We
will nope for better results to the
county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
the following style

The first stores we're opened by
Thomas johnson & Winters, Watson
w. Simpson and John Lemons
The second Hotel was built on the
corner where Henderson d Dyson's
lumber shed stands; it was one story
and a half high, with eight rooms,
and was kept by Leonard Simpson,
father of A. n Simpson.
The first person buried in the City
Cemetery was Mrs. Lem Kirtley, the
second was Mrs. Johnson. The
Merchants traded in Charleston and
Augusta and hauled their goods by
wagons from Augusta, until 164l,
when the Railroad was then extend
ed to Madison. DR.. N. l.. Chester,
who is still living Ia our town, was
the first Physician. The first Law
yers we're Hezekiah Foote, VIM. NJ.
Hart and George d. Rice. The
first blacksmith was Jas. Anderson.
The first carpenter Elisha Wilkinson.
The first rock mason, John G. Clay.
The first Major General of Militia
was Robert NJ. Echols, of Walton.
Brig. Gen. William Ezzard, of De-
catur, Division Inspector. Col.
Thos. Aiken, of DeKalk, Brigade
Inspector. George d. Anderson.
father of Hon. w. d. Anderson,
was soon after appointed Judge
Superior Court. Alexander Nc
Carthy was the first Colonel of
Militia. The first Barbecue was on
election day, August 1884, for
| Colonel of Militia. BE it said to
Marietta's honor. the first Railroad
meeting held in Cherokee Georgia,
assembled in this place in a LOG
house, belonging to VIM. Green
This meeting was in 1888, Captain
James Anderson was President anC
N. b. Green, Secretary. Hon
Geo. d. Rice was principal speaker
OLD CITIZENS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17

CoLUMBUS, ONO, May. The
Supreme Court to-day refused to
issue ma1daoas against the Direc-
tors of the sub-school district in Nor
wich township, Franklin county, for
the admission of colored children into
the schools for while children, as
there is a seperate school in said
township for colored youth. The
Court sustained the eonstitutionality
of section thirty-one of the common
School laws of this State, and held
that the organization of separate
schools for colored children is not in
conflict with the provisions of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
talk at the Toilet.

Every lady's p,aid knows that the bewitching
beings who pave their triumphant way with
conquered hearts, regard splendid head of
hair the most effective of all womanly faciua-
tons The believe. and they are right, that
they can Ia as many beaux with the luxu-
rant ringlets and glossy braids az Ihey can
kill at sigh with their beaming eyes Hence
in their ''tGiIei talk" among themselves and
with their atie ,lants, the merits Of preparations
tor the hair -r freely canvassed. and the latest
results of this discussion seems TO be the almost
universal adol ION OF LYoN's KATHAIRoN as
an article better adapted to promote the growth
and beauty a. the ''Chief Glory of Woman
than any other at present before the world
They say that without irritating The skin Of the
head it eradicates dandruf, and that it pene-
trates below the surface to the roots Of the hair
endowing them with new life and vigor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
from promi-
-.ania and New Jersey

the results of the recent cleo
tons, though not as satisfactory as
= desired, does not warrant despon-
dence.
oIn New Hampshire the majority
of 6. 967, which General Grant re-
ceiyed in 1868, has dwindled down
to about one, fourth of those figures;
and this, too, in despite of extraor-
binary efforts on the part of the Re
publicans, the lavish expenditure of
money, and the exertions Of all the
power of Federal office holders and
patronage.
"In Connecticut, where General
Grant received in 1868 a majority
Of 9,045, the Republican majority
is now, if anything, mere tritie.
'In Rhode Island General Grant
in 1865 had 6,445 majority; now,
at the recent election in that State,
the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor's majority was only l,l57,
while the Lieutenant-Governor on
tue same ticket was defeated.
"Genefal Grants majority in
/ SG8 was only 309,588, Virginia,
Mississippi, and Texas not voting
The soldier vote constitu ed large
element Of that majority.
1.-THE lessons derived from the
election in 1868, and from the State
elections since, teach the true path
to victory.
with a Democratic candidate
for President-One Of the most re-
moved soldiers of the late war, o
unbounded popularity in the army
whose CIVIL RECORD displays pro.
found respect for the Constitution
and the laws-we should take from
Grant 100000 of the soldiers vote
and bring to an end that ingloriou'
era of corruption which distinguishes
his administration.
Wn Gen. Winfield S, Hancock
we should have such a candidate.
ellis General Orders, dated New
Orleans, November 20, 1867, when
taking command of the Fifth Militia
ry District, declared in the follow
ing memorable words the principles
which control his official conduct:
"Ihe great principles of Ameri-
can liberty are still the lawful inner
itance of this people, and ever
should be. The right of trial by
jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty
of the press, the freedom of speech
the natural rights of persons, and the
rights of property, must be preserv'
ed
"Since the date of these orders
Gen. Hancock has been the object
of Republican hatred and Persecu,
ton. His Juniors have been placed
in command of divisions, while he
was banished to remote department
of secondary Importance.
ain Gen. Hancock, as the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency.
we would have a candidate combln-
ing the precise qualities required for
success. The soldier of brilliant re-
cord, the patriot who recognizes the
subordination of military to civil au-
thority, the Democratic citizen,
whose life has been devoted to the
service of his country, whose person
al character and reputation are m
vulnerable to reproach
"With such a leader, we should
have the best possible assurance OF
success. We say, therefore, let as
nominate General Winfield 5. Han
cock as the Democratic candidate
for President in November, 1872.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
CHEROKEE SHERIFF SALES.

Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June
next before the Court House door in the town
Of Canton, Cherokee county Ga, within the
legal hours of sale the following lots Of land to-
wit: No. $40 containing seventy acres more or
lessee, it being east half Of said Lot-469
which lies on the South east side of the branch
through said Lot, supposed to contain thirty
seven acres-54l containing forty acres more
or less, all IN the DIST District and I'd section Of
said county. Also Lots of Land Nos. sos, it
being that part of said Lot which lies on the
South west side of Little River supposed to
contain eight acres, and SO it being that part
of said Lot which lies South of Little River,
supposed TO contain thirty five acres-said last
mentioned two Lots being in the 18th District
and 2nd section Of said County, said Lots Of
Land levied ON by Mortgage fila in favor Of
0. W Putnam, Administrator of Elijah Deeton
vs.. John d. Deeton-sad property pointed ont
in said fila. Printer fee So.
Also-at the same time and place Lot Of
Land No. Ill in the 2nd District and 81 sec
ton of said County Levied on by virtue of
fila issued from the Justices Court Of the 823rd
District. G. NJ. in favor of jeremiah Bently vs..
H. W. Lewis Property pointed out by Pain
tiff. and levied on and returned to me by }. NJ.
T. Bates, l.. C. May 9Th, 1872
A. T. SCOTT, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
BLACKBERRY WINE.

Mr.. Mcclellan has for sale a fine
article of Blackberry Wine made in
this county and sold at fifty cents
per gallon. 1t is excellent. His
assortments of Wines, Brandies and
choice Liquors suitable for medicinal
uses is not surpassed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
DICKENS SHERIFF SALE.

VIII lie sold before the Court house door in
the Town OF Jasper in said County within the
legal hours Of sale on the first Tuesday in June
next part Of lot Of land No, 50, in the 18th, Dis
tict aud md section levied on as the property
# Alonzo Padget to satisfy two FAX tifas against
,ud Aonzo Padget. one for Tax 1870, and "ne
for l-1l Property levied on 10y w. G. Pool
l.. e. and returned to me. This April 23rd
lS72. A. w. DAVIS Sheriff,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
ELIZA w EARL, Administratri
Georgia Cherokee County A.:

Whereas Joseph NJ McAfee Administrator of
William j. Donaldson represents to the Co3r
in his petition duly filed and entered on record
that he has duly administered said VIM },
Donadson's Estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and creditor, to
show capse if any they can why said Admins
traitor should moi be discharged from his Adj
ministration and receive letters OF Disnissien on
the 1st Monday in August 1872 This April LIST
ls?2. w. II. d. MOSS, Ord'y.
printers Fee S3)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
GEORGIA CoRa COUNTY :

Whereas WIN Dabbs late OF said County
deed, interstate leaving an estate unrepresented.
This is therefore to cite and admoni h all and
singular parties interested 10 show cause if any
;bey can why letters of administration should
not be granted To the Clerk of the Superior
Court or some other fit and proper person on
the first Monday ofJune next. May lst 1872
GU. SHEPARD, Ord,y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
TO TuE CITIZENs OF CHEROKEE.

We the Undersigned, in connection with the
Honorable Ordil airy constitute a Committee
for the purchase OF Farm for the poor OF this
County--person@ having farms to sell will
please file in Orlmsry's Office On or before the
irst Tuesday in june next, specifications of
Land stating location NO. OF Acres, quality and
price and terms Of payment May 10th lS72.
JIM. Stephens.
j. A. Fowler,
James Mcconnell
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue of an order Of the Court OF Ordi
nary, will be sold before the Court House doc
in Marietta on the first Tuesday in July next
within the usual hours of sale Lots No. $50 ant
600. 18th District and second section Cobl
County Sold at the risk of Charles Baker
former purchaser of said lands at Administra
tors sale of the same on the LIST Tuesday In Au
gust 1871, and who has and still fails and re
fuses to comply with the terms Of such former
sale. Terms cash.
A. BAKER, Admir-
Nav t1th., 1872
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17

A burglar at Burlington, Ia, the
other night. was frightened from a
house by the barking of a dog, and
left large roll of greenbacks be-
hind him, which now await his ear
ly application.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Agreeable Ia the Court of Ordinary OF Pickens
County Ga will ~ sold before the Court House
door in Jasper on the frat Tuesday in June next
within the usual hours Of sale lot Of land No. %
seventy five in the thirteenth District 24i rec
ton containing one hundred sixty acres mere
or less Sold as the property of Z. L. Saith,
late of said County dec'd. Terms cash. Thi.
April, 23rd, 1872.
GLENN COWART. Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17

In the course of a year the Treas
ury Department and its branches
consume nearly fifty tons of writing
paper, six thousand gross of pens
aud one thousand gross of pencils.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17

What word is that in the English
language the first two letters of
which signify man, the first three
a woman, the first four great man,
the whole a great woman p Hero
inc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
New Advertisements.

Candidate for Ordinary OF Cobb County.
Belonging to no party owing allegiance to
no political organization and relying solely upon
my past record, announce myself asa Can
didafe for ORpINARY of Cobb County and
respectfully solicit the suffrages of my fellow
citizens at the approaching election.
{. J. SHEPARD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
COBB SHERIFF. SALES.
GEORGIA Cobb County

viii be sold before the Court House door ia
the CITY of Marietta. County and State ature-
said. between the lrgal hours OF Sale. on the
first Tuesday in June next the following pro-
pertv. to.wit One House and Lot in the said
Civ of Marietta, situated on a street known rs
Cole street leading from the Public square to
the National Cemetery, aud bounded North by
Alley. East by lot OF DR.. Nichols, South by
Cole It. and West by an Alley, oceupi-d Al
present by spencer. Levied on as the pro-
perry Of +. Page TO satisfy a fla in favor OF
John w Hill ". L. Page * Co, issued from
Cobb Superior Court. Property pointed ont
by defendant. May Sd 1872.
w. P. Stephens, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
Georgia Cobb County:
ADMINISTRATORS SA

BY virtue ofan order of the Court of Ordina-
ry.
Will be sold within the usual hours Of sale
on the first Tuesday, of June next in front Of
the Court house in Marietta one house and lot
belonging to the Estate of Samuel Earl late OF
said County, deceased Said house and lot sit
uated on Paulding Street, known as the late
residence Of Mrs w Earl, near the residence
of Mrs James p Glover. Terms cash. April
17ih 1872.
ELIZA w EARL, Administrative.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE.

For receiving tax Returns for 1872. | will
be in Marietta on the Sd y 4th of June and at
Lemons on the 5th at Cox's the 9th, at Oregon
the 9TH, Powder Springs ON the 9Th, MERIT =
on the 10th, Roswell on the 18th Grit
ter on the 18TH Shanty on the 18th, and at Ac-
worth on the 14th.
TIC. OGLESBY. T. r. c. c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-17
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE HAS NO BAl
DOOR

HAVE used DR.. simmons Liver Regulator
in my family for Dyspepsia ana sick headache,
and regard it as an invaluable remedy IA these
attacks. 1t has not failed to give relief in any
instance
REV. w. L. EASTERLING,
FLORIDA Conference.