davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02
KISSING.

KISSING.
Tho happy winds kiss al they meet,
As on vlewless wings they hy;
The valleys kiss tho mountains feet;
And the mountains kiss the shy.
The clouds kiss Phoebe. calm and bright :
That sable sky adorning;
And sunbeams kiss the brow OF night
In the 0ur'settAs. 2 desvy ~ @9,nins'
Tho rivers kiss, unthrift OF love,
Their banks begemm'd with lowers;
And from heaven above,
TO kfss thiswsrld Of ours.
The ioamipg billows kiss the beach
In wild, ungsntle fashion:
Tue wvsping willows earthward reach
To enjoy the darling pafsion.
Tho ivy kisses from ns birth,
An other caro- diminishing,
And all things loveliest on earth
Seem most engaged In kissing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02

mHrs AGENCY Is NOW PRE-.
i pared % recoiyo dePodts OF coin OF oulliHop,
TiFIcITRS thefefor. payable (at tho option Of
the hoider) In Gold Hiil or ean francisco; to
MAZE ooliecnous, purchase Bullion at tho most
| fsyorshIe rates, OF advance coin thereon when
sorWsfdsd 20 the Parent Bank 10 San Franciseo /
scile Bun of Exchange, and transacts General
Banking Business. H. H.' ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02

1YRRELL a CUMMINGS, o
rtouNDRRs. MACHINISTs, GENERAL
Rnoineers. Draughtsmen and Manufaeturets
of OMIT min and Mining Machinery Of al de-
serintions' All orders 1fled with prcmptnees
and dispatch. and ct tho Lowest Rates. I.
OFEI,5R : go ,sc.ts y "ree' % N
Drnee' ''n ~ ~. !. g sp1s u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02

isW H!.BHT nHL .YrlS.d11 u
So 80 20 gsH0d g5lol aF,Un
il5W has .!HaIi dId2iA eii vs. syisa
..b Il LgIy!gi 81 ~ ,gaaJsg1alFsR
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02

AT2 GaqfI9E g.T ~ Tr;Il gTHrHf;
a:ai. F&i iGa5 asas aN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02

r..H. GOODMAN. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. IeL0 u
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
GEN GRANT.

Promptly, and with heartfelt
thanks" accepts the nomination of
the Philadelphia Convention and
says "paSt experience may guide
me in avoiding I'm future) mistakes
inevitable to noyices in all profess
ions and in all occupations" "IIe
desires to see speedy healing of all
bitterness of feeling between sec
tions, parties or races of citizens,
and the time when the title of citi.
zen carries with it all the protection
and privileges to the humblest, that
it does to the most exalted"
The election "force biil' has been
passed by Congress but greatly modi
fed, so that if the contest is narrow
ed to Greeley and Grant there may
be fair play.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
THE PLOT THICKBNs,

But, only to clear up and exhibit
all of its aspects and lineaments.-
The Philadelphia Convention has
given us distinctly to understand
that the Grant party worship only
at the shrine of john Brown and
throws all conservative, virtuous
and right thinking people back, for
the present, upon the platform Of
the Cincinnati Republicans as in
fnitely more worthy of THEN regard
We await the action of the Bal
timore Convention in July, believing
that it will do much towards dis
persing the clouds that have SO long
lowered upon the country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
awArrowrua aRnr1EY.

The following is from speech by
Major WIN. Z. Nelson at the Deca-
tur, lllin,,i Democratic mass meet
ing:
1t is truly safresiling to note the
late growtil IF respect of Grant par
tisans for Inc Democratic party. 1t
amounts aim st to veGeration. Their
solcitudc sr its interes is getting 10
be immens They kindly propose
its course Of action for It. They
say to us, '::Now is the time for the
Democrats . # ever you had chance
now is the tin ! You ought TO run
a straight &c ct, by all means !"
They ask rs Are you Democrats
going to let a faction, a few sore
heads-ca'uug themselves Liberal
Republican -,wallow the Democra-
tic party
Now, gentlemen, | want 10 answer
that question by putting one or two
to my interrogation | want to ask
him: "Did you ever see a sardine
swallow a whale ~ Ifhe says he did,
then | want him to describe the pro-
cess. and tel where the sardinc be-
gan on the ~ aale when he commen-
ced swallowing; whether, like a man
he commenced ut the head, or slips
ped around and commenced at the
tail And, when he has told me how
it was done, then | want to ask him
! if the sard Ire after it has swallowed
the whale, didn't have a good deal of
whale in tiff it didn't, in fact, look
good deal like q whale itself
They ask US again Can you
/ Democrats swallow Greeley ~ | con-
.Gss am somewhat out of practice
in this swallowing business. | haven't
swallowed anything that tasted like
President Of the United States for
nearly twenty four years. Iremem-
Der that in 1913 managed to get
down a Major General of the United
States army and a horse he was q
scbito horse, too--they called him
cola White Having been SO I'm.
accustomed 10 the thing, | am not
altogether confident Of my swallow
ing capacity, and don't want to say
that can swallow Greeley, nor do
| want to say that, with liberal
share Of Democratic encouragement
and assistance, | could not, in No
vember next, swallow an old editor
and something 1chite--say an old
white hat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
THE ABSORBING ISSUE.

HORACE GREELEY is a republican 4;
a communist red-republican-if
you choose still he is a representa-.
tive candidate Of government under
the forms of law, and presents
squarely before the country the issue
of civil over military power.
Gen. GRANT is an imperialSt; it
is unquestioned now that every act
of his administration has tended to
despOtic power and it is evident that
there is now great danger Of the es-
Enlistment of this power, and that
the effort to establish it may involve
an awful social and political convul|
sion.
We are in the midst of a revolu.
ton threatening, radically, the or
ganic form of government. The
two candidates in the field represent
the contending forces. VIII Mr.
STEPHENS, and men of his views,
persist in dividing the force strug-
Cling for civil governments We
too have our party prejudices, and
our dislike for the past of GREELEY
is as great as it should be; but, the
partizan should now shake off all
narrow views and rise to the height
of the great question before the
country, and when he does so, Le
may conceive that the principles
which the South loves--the sue.
cess which it hopes for--the disas-
tiers which it should wish to avoid
all bid US to sink all things else save
the present all-absorbing issue be-
tween civil government and military
despotism at least, we should sub
NIT the matter unreservedly to the
Baltimore Convention content 10 &C
cept the line of action which the
assembled wisdom there of the best
friends Of Constitutional Govern
ment in America, may dictate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
FOR GREELEY.

The German and Irish vote will
go almost solid for Greeley. Should
he be recommended for democratic
support by the Baltimore Conven-
ton he will receive the electoral
vote of the party and this strength,
aided with the disafected republi-
cans would doubtless give him the
election. The strength against him
will be a majority Of the republican
party, embracing the negro vote and
backed by the purse and it may be
the bayonets of powerful and moi
oyer-scrupulous government.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
BFNNETT.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, recent
ly deceased, started in the world a
poor boy, friendIess and alone but
by energy and industry succeeded
in starting the New York Herald, a
penny paper, which he started in a
cellar and left in a palace. lie
leaves from the net earnings Of that
printing Office six millions of dol
lars. lie gave two hundred thou
sand dollars to church purposes
This eminent journalist is dead
Peace to his ashes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
rHn euBERNAroRIAL ELECTION

Several names have been mem
toned in this connection and it is
4doubtful if ar. Smith will get the
nomination with all tie aid derived
from his official position. 4 cores,
pondent in Augusta, of the Constitu-
ton, speaks of Mr.. James;
"John II. James is spoken Of also,
and should he be candidate will
stand no mean chance for a success
FIJI race. James is essentially a
man of the people. His remarka-
bly successful career, financially
achieved, as it has been, without
one charge Of dishonor or ring
trickstering, points him out as de-
serving fullest admiration as reliable
and competent, while his beneyo'
lence, his consistent Christian char
acter, renders the interests OF the
Commonwealth safe and sure of hon
orable management in his hands"
The Cuthbert Appeal also speaks
to the same effect:
"A new name is being talked
about favorably, for our next Gov
ernor-Jehn II. James, Mayor of
Atlanta, is the man. 1t is suggest
ed that his extraordinary financial
ability, joined to his rare integrity,
are noble qualifications, and such as
the late unfortunate history of Geor-
gia finances demand.
Whether Mr.. James would enter
tain an aspiration of that sort, | can
not say. His modesty is equal to
his merit. The plainness and can
dor of the man are not characteristic
of the self-seeking. Indeed he is
not q politician. On that very ac-
count, many say "wo had rather
trust him."
With such legal advice as Gov
errors usually have at their com
mand, Mr.. James would show no
lack Of qualifications for useful
and honored Governor. Where he
is personally known, his great pop
ularlty rests on the extraordinary
energy, by which he has raised him
self from penury and obScurity to
opulence, and the no less eXtraor-
binary good sense and meekness OF
character, which have preserved him
from being made a swell-head and a
fool by his money f; and the noble
iiberality, by which his magnificent
income is made to flow forth in SO
many refreshing streams of charity,
20 the poor and to the orphans, to
the cause Of religion, of education
and of the public welfare. We
speak the voice Of the people Of
Georgia, when we say, TO such MAJ
be all honor done"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
THE REVISED coDEoF GEORGIA.

THE REVISED CODE OF GEORGIA.
This work now in so much request
will be completed and ready for pub
LEGATION soon after the expiration of
the approaching session Of the Leg
islature. IRwN's CODE has been
standing law authority for Georgia
for many years and with The new
revision it will be found a standard
work III Law Libraries throughout
the country. We copy the following
explanatory card to tho public from
the revisors;
"Since the publication of IRwIN's
revised edition of the Code of Geor-
gia, many and great changes have
taken place in the Constitution and
Laws of the State. That edition is
entirely exhausted, and many Of the
officers, people and lawyers are not
supplied with it. A second revised
edition would, therefore, seem to be
a necessity. These considerations,
coupled with a general demand there
for, induced the undersigned to pre-
pare a second revision Of the Code,
containing the Constitution and Laws
of the State, including all general
Acts of the Legislature of 1872.
The profession and people having
become familiar with the plan and
general arrangement of the Code, we
have deemed it best to let them re
main unchanged. We have transfer
red the side notes to'the beginning Of
each section, and have placed in their
stead carefully prepared references
to the statutes, from which the law
of the Code was derived, and also to
the decisions of the Supreme Court of
Georgia, including volume ~. Ret
erence is also made to collateral or
cognate sections in the margin. The
decisions which bear directly upon
the subject of a particular section
follow Immediately after it, in small
print, whilst those decisions which
do not bear upon the subject Of q
chapter or article generally, will be
found at the end of such chapter OF
article. In this edition we have
preserved the numbering Of the sec.
tions as they occur in IRwlN's Revis-
ed Code, noting such as have been
repealed, with a reference to the re-
pealing Act. The Codes Of 1868
and 1868 were too narrow, short and
thick for convenience or utility. We
have, therefore, altered the shape Of
the volume, making it longer, wider
and Maaer. It's the opinion of
eminent publishers, whom we have
consulted, that in this form the Code
will be much stronger and more du-
rable than the previous editions
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY !,

VIII be sold before the Court House door in
the City Of Marietta County and State atore-
said during the legal hours Of sale on the first
Tuesday in July next tie following property
to-wit all the interest, right, and title Of the
Estate Of Edward Mayes, deceasediH and to the
following lands to-wit Lots Numbers 5S5 $50
597, G36 637, OBS, and $50, all in the Eth Dis
trict and second Section OF said County and
containing forty acres each more or less. Said
interest, right and title being the absolute fee
simple estate after the determination Of the life
estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Mayes, widow Of de-
ceased. in and to said land Levied on by viz
tue Of iifa issued from Fulton superior Court
in favor OF Sarah Gober VS.. John T. Mayes adj
mini,irator of Edward Mayes deceased. Pro-
perty pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney
Printers Fee So.
Also at the same time aud place, the undi'
vided half interest, in the Tan Yard, and Tan
Yard lot in the village Of Acworl, Geo be-
inc one acre more or less of land LOT No. 81 IN
the both District and ID Section fsaid County,
as the property Of j. l.. Logan. Levied on by
virtue ofa'ff from Cobb Superior Court in favor
of Richard A. Lane, vs.. Edward E. White,
Principal, and J, l.. Logan Securi ty. Pro
perty pointed out by Plaintiff. This May
1872 18th
W F. STEPHENS, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
THE GERMAN VOTE.

The entire German Press, demo-
cratic and Republican, numbering
some ninety papers published in the
various States are for Greedy and
Brow; except eight papers for Grant
and five undecided. This shows
republican strength for Greeley.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14

The Southern Claims Commission
was yesterday engaged in hearing
the case Of 7. G. w. Crussell of At
lanta Georgia, for tobacco taken,
amounting to Sl3,446; Amans Del
pey, of Atlanta, Georgia, for tobac-
co, Sl2,234; Michael Kreis, Allan
ia, tobacco, SIG,S72. and William
II. Rice, Atlanta, tobacco, 5,2S5.
On Tuesday the cases of George P.
burnett, Rome, Georgia, for quarter
master and commissary stores,
amounting to $4,000; General Al
fred CrusselI and J. w Mundy, OF
Atlanta, Georgia, Tor tobacco taken
by General Sherman's order, amour
ting to S15, 222 and SIS, 500 respec-
lively, were disposed Of Washing
ton Republican, 30th uH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
TEE poLrTroAL OUTLOOK.

the 4th inst, prints the following
dispatch from Washington, dated
the Sd. It is a lofty statement:
"A careful view of the political
/ field, and a comparison Of informa.
tian received in this city from all
quarters of the Union, discloses the
fact that the Democracy throughout
the couu ry are rapidly concentrat-
ing on Greeley and Brown. In the
| South there is great unanimity Of
sentiment. while in such States as
Virginia, tennessee and Mississippi
the feeling is one Of positive enthu-
siasn. in Georgia, here Tie
influence of Mr.. Stephens vas
looked to with much apprehensian
by Greeley's friends, the public
sentiment is understood to be largely
for Greeley; and in Kentucky,
where the Bolter element made at
first fierce opposition to Greeley,
it is stated that now at least three-
fourths Of the Democracy favor
Greely's endorsement, In Alabama
the sentiment is very decided - in
jackson county-the great Demo
cratic stronghold of North Alabama,
it is reported that everybody is for
Greeley.
In New England the party has
settled down on the fusion as the
only path to victory New York
has chosen Greeley delegation. -
Pennsylvania out of the delegates at
large, has selected eight Greeley
men headed by VIM. a. Wallace,
long Chairman of 5the State Wentral
Committee, and it is thought by
good judges that two thirds Of the
district delegates will be Of the same
persuasion Ia Maryland and in
Virginia there is no longer a contest.
The Bourbons in both States have
surrendered. In Philadelphia and
Baltimore nearly all the Democrats
are for Greeley. The accounts from
Iowa, Wisconsin,, Illinois, Missouri
and other western States report
a similar state Of feeling. The
Baltimore Convention will consist Of
six hundred and seventy tgo
members, and it is not now possible
to figure up sixty members who will
insist on straight out Democratic
ticket. Delaware and New Jersey,
from present appearance, are the
only States that the Bourbons are
likely to carry. They have twenty
four votes and perhaps they may get
as many more from scattered dele
gates in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken
lucky and Indiana, but no. enough,
from present indications, to consti-
tute one tenth of the entire conyen-
ton,
One Of the oldest and mosJ
experienced Democratic members
of the House predicts that Greeley
will be indorsed at Baltimore by
acclamation, and this opinion is
rapidly becoming general az Wash
/ ton. The Greeley men, feeling that
they will have full control of the
Convention, and now considering the
question whether it will be best tC
indorse Greeley directly by name,
or 20 pass Il resolution declaring il
.nexpedient at this time to make
nominations, and recommending all
good citizens 50 to vote as best to
promote the reforms promulgated in
the Cincinnati Convention and drive
from power the present Administra-
ton. 1t is impossible to say as yet
which course will be adopted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
MARIETTA AND ITS SURROUND
INGS.

II lively correspondent of the At
lanta Sun furnishes that paper with
a lengthy description of our city,
its society, institutions, industries,
as we'll as the manufacturing enter
prises of the county. His letter is
accurate and impartial.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
A HOUSE MAJORITY AGAINST THE
KU KLUX BILL

WASHINGTON, June The Sen
ate bill to declare and enforce the
civil rights Of citizens Of the United
States was taken up, when MIR Po-
land moved an amendment fixing the
maximum Of penalty at one thousand
dollars. The House refused to pass
the bill under suspension of the
rules. Mr.. Poland than modified his
amendment so as to fix the penalty
of violation of the law at one hun
dred dollars. The House again vo-
ted-yeas So, nays 70. The ques-
ton was decided in the negative, as
two-thirds vote was required
therefore the Senate bill still lies on
the Speakers table.
The House next took up the SEN
ate bill, extending the suspension of
the privileges Of the writ Of ba6ca0
corpus until after the next session of
Congress but, instead of two-thirds
in favor, there were only SO in the
affirmative, and SIS in the negative.
This bill also remains on the Speak
cr's table.
SAN Francisco, June The
Democratic County Committee en-
dorse the Cincinnati platform, but
agree to await the action at BaIti-
more.
The surveys of the Southern Pa
cihc Road establish the fact that the
Colorado Desert is three hundred
and fifty feet below the sea level
over fifty miles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
GLORIOUS.

At the Grant ratification meeting
in Philadelphia on the 9TH, Congress
man Bingham, of Ohio, and GOoer-
nor Sam Bard, of Tennessee, were
the principal orators.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14

Where's W N. X b y. Gi.lstrap Executors
of VIM. GilI>trap decd represents To the Court
that their Te-fajor ,wh5 Ia his lifetime was the
Guardian Of the Orphans Of Reuben MayfeldJ
had before his death tll s.di-posed Of said trust
This Is therefore - cite all persons concerned
70 Sic ;hejr objections II any they have why
said parties as Executors Of said VIM GillstTap
should not be discharged Tram the trust atore
saidou the 1st No DAY ia September next May
31st 1872. W. r. D MOSS Ordy.
printers Fee So
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
\ NEW AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES POPULAR
EDITION
Misunderstanding R0nalCGS.

d. APPLETON ~ Co. announce that they have
commenced the publication OF }, Fenimole
Cooper Novels, in form designed for genei-
al popular circulation. The series will begin
with the famous misunderstanding lal1s.
five IN number. which will be published in the
following ORDER at intervals Of about month ::
/. THE LAST OF THE MoHICANs.
II. THE DEERsIAYEE. ". THE PIONEERS
III. rr.r PATHFINDER. Y. TnE PRAIRIE.
This edition * the Leather Stocking Tales
will be printed in handsome octave volumes,
from new stereotype Plates Each volume
superbly and fully illustrated with entirely new
designs by the distinguished artist F. o. C..
barley, aud bound in an attractive paper cover
Price, Sareoty-fte Cents per 0tt4e' or 9".r"
for he coppIet aet The series, when compile
tod. will make, bound, an elegant library vol
ume. forwhich bindng-cases viii be furnished
at a moderate price,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
Legal Advertisements.
Cobb Sheriff Sales.
Georgia Cobls County

viii be sold before the Court h1tlsr door in
the Citv Of Marietta, County aud state aforesaid
between tie legal hours OF sale on the FIRST tues
day ia July nexl the following property To- w't
Two Store houses amt lots in the City OF Mari
eta. County and State aforesaid. One being
bounded east by Cherokee street, and fronting
on said street. North by store house occupied
bg Wade White South by property OF j. b
Young and others ana West by back store Off
Page Il Co. The other store house being situ-
ated in the rear and west Of the store house first
mentioned and bounded North by alley, East by
Wade Whites store house, South by the prop.
ery of J. B Young and others and West by Il
Hjrscl's lot. Levied on to satisfy two iiias Is
sued from Cobb Superior Court in favor Of w.
d. Brooke, vs. T. Page & Co., and Roswell
Manufacturing Company VS. L. Page & Go.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff attorney.
May 29th 1872.
w. Z. STEPHENS, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
Mayor John Il. James. of Atlanta:

Mayor John IL. James, OF Atlanta
is forty-two years of age, owns
$500, 600 real estate in the city, and
is the leading banker. lie was
born in Banks county and left his
fathers farm in 1850, and obtained
employment in Atlanta, at salary
of twelve and half dollars q. month.
Afterwards he was a peddler.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14

Spring fights are on the increase.
and, as the old darkey said, IF dis
foolishness amt stopped, somebody's
chile is gwine to git hurt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
General Advertisements.
TATTaoEE.

Returns thanks to the citizens Of Marietta
and surrounding counties for the liberal patron
age he has received, Aud desires to inform
them that he is better prepared than ever to
carry on the tailoring business in all its BRAN
ches. 'Prices reduced to suit the times" Suit
cut and made for S., 90 and upwards Goats cut
for 50cts., Pants and vest 25ets., each
May 3rd 1872
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
THE GEORGIA TONIC AND

STOMACH BITTERS, the greatest
medicine of the day for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sonr Stom-
ach, Fatigue, Great Weakness, ner-
vous excitement, sick headache and
mental dependency.
Prepared and sold by
Fl. III. HAMMETT & co.
Druggists,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
For Sale.

\ Wool Carding machine in good order and
ready for work. 4 part Of the Clothing lew;
Can Gard IO0b per day. The Breaker and
Einsher seperate ANY person wanting, a
Carding Machine, can get bargain by apply
inc at this Office.