davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
Special Notices.

No Pill IN THE WORLD ever had anything
like the circulation Of AYERS PILLS. Through
out these States, Mexico, and the Central Amer
lean republics, down the slopes Of the Andes,
and across the pampas Of South America, in
negro villages. amid the ftrvid wilds of Africa
throughout the iungles of India, and the steppes
of i terror Asia, over the continent Of Australia,
and the islands Of the Pacific, these Pills are
known and everywhere used as family remedies
for diseases With distant nations, their won
derful cures attract more attention than they do
at home: for the sentiment of wonder takes a
far deeper hold on their minds than the results
of high scientific skill with US. The amount
consumed requires seventy thousand dosrsaday
to supply it. An inspection Of the mandatory
showed us how This enormous demand is made
and sustained Added to the consummate skill
of their composition is an extreme care in their
manufacture, which at once secures the most
perfect material and their most accurate comb
nation The consequence is power and GER
tainty in controlling disease which other rene
dies never attained Bait. Courier.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
Bagginq and Ties.

An excellent lot of heavy Bagging and Arrow
Ties for sale and will be kept constantly on
hand by
BOSTON & GILBERT.
Marietta, Sept 9th, Tin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
Ready

The walls of the new Methodist
Church are ready for roofing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
General Advertisements.
DR.. JESSE GREEN
or CHEROKEE
UPON DRcPSY.

III HAVE recently made valuable discovery
u upon the cure Of Dropsy, outside of all
Medical Books, and published opinions what
ever have good reason to believe, that my new
plan Of treatment on Dropsy, if taken in time,
may be safely relied on as a cure for that dread
full disease, and by the solicitation of many
friends, | now invite all who may be afflicted
with that dreadful disease, who may think pro
per, to give me a call. They will be required
TO stay with me or near me, eight or ten days
and they had better bring nurse with them MS
my course Of treatment is rough and purgative.
think will give general satisfaction. NV
.erms Is low, for cash only.
When the efficacy Of my medicine is more
fully known, viii at some future day make
known to the world the secrect Of my compost
ton upon the cure OF Dropsy.
My residence is ten miles above Canton, on
the River. do not want any patient who has
been driven 10 the necessity Of being tapped
| win now offer few certificates III support OF
the eteasy Of my treatment.
JESSE GREEN, NJ, u.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
" itlI respect,
OLIVER

DIR, TUFTS HAIR DYE HAS NO BAD
DOOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
She gflarIetta 9Onrnal.

Marietta, Georgia, October 4th, 1872.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
Court House.

The work on this new building
goes bravely on.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
street Work.

The work OH cur streets Is well
and substantially done.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
Progressing.

20 Q "A l. 1T Z M $ =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
TIE BEST OF ALL

SOUTHERN IXPREss CUNPANY,
ATLANTA. GA, February -, 1871.
Aessrs. Pem5ertoe. Taylor e Co.,
Gentlemen--It affords me great pleasure TO
bear testimony 10 the eff ,acy Of the Globe Flow
or Cough Syrap. Il has entirely eradicated
cough which had troubled me for year.
During last summer was obliged owing 10
the delicate state Of my health, to give up bnsi-
ness in New York and spend that season in YER
mont l came 10 this city last October, the
cough still clinging to me. commenced using
the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, and its effect
soon became apparent. fhe Cough has gone
entirely.
would uuhestatingly recommend the use Of
the Globe Flower Syrup to all who are afflicted
with diseases Of throat or lungs
Very truly,
{fAI u nT.XuTaDsf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
CnERkoEE Connty. Georgia.


Go certify, that have been badly afflicted
with Dropsy.-In September last, called on
DIR. Green, he treated my case, under his new
plan. In the course Of ten days The swelling all
left me, and has never returned have no smyp-
toms of Dropsy. | do honestly believe that his
new plan Of treatment will cure all cases, If tax
en- in time, Given under my hand, this April
3. 1872.
TYRFL KING. Aged 80.
STATE or GEORGIA,
Cherokee County. !
do hereby certify, that am well aequainte
with Tyrel King, whose name is 10 the abov
certificate he stands as fair, for truth, as any
man in my District Given under my hand
April ith 1872,
h. w. CoRNEIIs0N,
Notary Public ex-ofieio, Justice Peace.
Georgia Cherokee County.
|, W r y Moss, Ordinary, IN aud for said
County da cerfit, that Am personally a
aqain.aa with Or. .i,.,s,. t;rprn and .Inlu finn
mons Daniel .jacA -ou iurl y \, KEITH. a
syha. ! have "a h~si'tau.r IL -uyi;g .,rc iueu
III Standing nd fot truth, ai.d yeraeify are et
titled to full credit
Given under my hand and seal OF office, at
Canton, Ga May 9Th, 1872.
w. r. d. MOSS, Ordinary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
RICRMoND COUNTY POLITICS.

The Republican Convention OF Richmond county
held an adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon, at
which Hon. David W. Judd was renomlnatcd for
the State Assembly by reclamation.
Mr.. Judd being present, declined the nomination
forpersonal reasons, which rendered his acceptance
impossible. In neat little speech he thanked the
the Convention for its expression Of confidence,
urged the Importance OF securing on earnest Re-
publican Legislature with view to completing re-
form measures and predicted the certain triumph
Of any good, sound man who should be put into
the field for Assemblyman.
Mr.. Blake Hillyer, OF Westneld was then NOM
mated BY reclamation, amid great applause.
Captain X. X. C0rtelyou, an ex-soldier, was NOM
mated for County Clerk, Rev. James Brcwnlee was
renominated for School Commissioner, w. H. Allen
was named for Justice OF the Court OF Sessions and
DR. Colder, Of Westned, wac nominated for Cor
oner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
the slave States and isrlets whsh had not united in

So that after TIE conspiracy had had complete posses
southern members Of he Cabinet nearly oil q The fcde
tcnsres and seyeneighshs Of the prominent and active
yoisians pressing on and no force exertea against
slave states with twords Of the rce population Of
Snss 20 as% sSeny gs se
alleged grievances the South exaggerated not IN
Fsf ss s dysh dSSl 5, S aSS Mr''sS would
This confirms, nuiac pro tanc, the recent state
ment OF Mr.. Greeley--that the South was averse TO
secession and would have voted 1t down. Hence
one Of his cogent arguments for amnesty. did not
concur In me views Of MT. Greeley altogether. !
sion. My competitor, Mr. Tremaine went further
than any one. 30 not cal his sincerity IN qnes-
ton, but he must not make points on Mr.. Greeley,
and he cannot Oh myself with reference 10 tlf0
toS!S
and Baltimore wedioek Mr.. Greeley was gentle,
lust and reasonable towards the South, and based
his amnesty on figures OF arithmetic az wen as Of
1--WE have' said Mr.. Cox, "fallen on an evil time.
The olden day, when austcrity and simplicity gave
duty S " was The brightest virtue Of the statesman
has become nebul0us, dim and hazy recollection.
Can we not redeem the timer Is there no man
who has the plainness and rugalty the benevo-
lence and Justice to meet this crisisf believe
that we have the man. His name 10 q household
his new associations to respect his old enemies, as
we have learned to respect him. His age and expe-
sRE sn
tered in the south last year - and
which he has lately uttered In the West.
All honor to him for his courage and frankness;
all honor 70 him for his browning thought Of for
giveness. His election will be- for this land, new
and blessed era The very angels who sung the ad-
vent OF the Prince OF Peace would rejoice in his
success.n
During the speech OF Mr.. Cox he discussed
various matters growing out OF our fiscal and eco
nomical relations He especially dwelt upon the po-
siti0n which republican statesmen like Sumner,
Trumbull, SchurZ. Curtin and others have assumed
against corruption and personal government. His
appeal to rescue the form and geniu OF federal
system from destruction was In the democratic
yen but his amnesty ideas seemed best to suit the
large liberal audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
THE POLITICAL ISll. CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Headquarters.

A large number OF visitors were present at these
headquarters yesterday, and the campaign is being
carried on with much energy. The Committee is
in receipt of numerous letters from Pennsylvania
stating that the last experiment OF the republican
managers, the pardon Of Yerkes, has materially in.
creased the chances Of Buckalew, as its object is
too palpabe to deceive even the most confding
All the more prominent SPEAKERS whose services
have been placed at the disposal OF the Committee
are now IN Pennsylvania.
The following is list OF the more prominent Wis
itors Fernando Wood c. ii. Carter, Connectlcut
Hudson McFarn, Orange county, N. y; General
Peyton Wise, Richmond, Va; F. NJ Crane. Wayne
county, Pennsylvania; General George NJ O'Brien
Omaha; s. A. Pearce, South Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
THE MAY0RALTY.
Ma. Smith e. shaw Accepts the Mum icspaI
Ref0rmers Nominatlon-He WILL Have
nm Honest Adm N sstratf0n. SC.

~
The number OF disinterested saviors OF tho city
and the State which spring up about election
times is something really remarkable. They are
like mushrooms in an Irish meadow on q May or
April morning-tbey grow up in the night and are
cooked IN the morning. just now there ore NUM-
cipal reformers, because reform is more popular
and better paying than any other name Last night
a party Of reformers met in COZ Broadway. A
couple OF weeks ago they had nominated O man
who upon their own showing, is as innocent OF
politics az a child-Mr. Smith Z. ShaY-apJ last
night he accepted the nomination, and not being
shoulder iit has begun D to weigh I him down 80
h he;syy ersadSy h probably get from under
apparent after he had accepted the nomination and
told the Convention that he had been canvassing
,s Gr FIX mo sna many esa s
tenton 70 rush into print" and let the people or
wrN The REFORM PLATFORM IS
made OF and what they design to do.
Mr.. ALsETT, who occupied the chair, helped TO
"kill time'' until the nominee was ready to be n
troduced. He reviewed the operations Of the
Ring-a rather threadbare subject at this date
and eulogized the victorious reformers OF last year.
But 1t was very evident their victory is not yet
complete, for in the appointment OF inspectors OF
election they sending strangers into districts
where they know no one and nobody knows them !:
80 nas the no M s be osoosas re
watched. He, OF course eulogized Mr.. Shaw,
their candidate, successful business man, and
one against whose reputation nothing evil can be
said. With him as standard bearer the usual
success must follow. The men who had robbed
our city OF sixty millions not dead yet but are
waiting to do their work over again, If they get
chance.
Mr.. HAvERsTApT read an extract from recent
editorial In the HERALD on the qualifications for q
Mayor Of New York for the next two years, and
Mr.. Shaw exactly fitted the niche as II he had been
made for IL, and the 9th Of next November
would give him maj ority against which 1t would
be folly to contend. The dishonest men VINO have
hitherto ruled New York are not dead, but the
work Of
REFORM MUST co FORWARD
until they were not only dead but buried deep,
and their tombstone erected, and on IL he would
inHcribe the llnes-
While you lived You lived in clover
And when you died you died all over.
Mr. CORNWALL. talked about the burdens which
the workingmen have TO bear when the CITY is
pundered and taxes are Increased, and he
thought that they much more than any other class,
have great Interest in an honest municipal
administration In the city. After some further
remarks in this line the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fraudulent Registration I'm the OIL
Regions-A Vigorous investigation To
BE Instituted NJ Once.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, Oct. l. 1872
The Daily Evening Press, OF this city, announces
that there is fraudulent registration In Titusville
OF nearly one thousand names, and the Press init
mates that this is part OF the system Of colonial
ton which has been extensively practsed through
out the Oil region. The Press Is an Independent
paper and does not charge the proceeding upon
either party. The registration Is nearly double
that OF last year. There is to be vigorous inves-
tigation commenced at once.
The Liberal aud Republican Conferences OF
Chester and Delaware counties have nominated
Dr.. Frank Taylor for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02

untrue ] am chairman Of the State Committee
And on INV order every dollar OF the funds OF that
committee was disbursed, and from first to laet we
did not have In all contro, OF but little more than
twelve thousand d0llare and further asse n that
every dollar OF this amount was expended either In
the payment OF speakers, distribution OF documents
and pSpers or the bringing home OF absent voters.
These accounts OF the state Committee are kept
with rigid exactness and the entire committee OF
sixteen men will testify TO the truth OF what !
state. ] arraign Mr.. Greeley, therefore, ~ o SIAN
derer Of the republicans Of Maine-a party OF as
gallant and true men ss ever cast an Onpur-
chased and unpurchaBeable vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
ARKANSAS.
state Ticket Put Forward by the Lib.
eral Republican Committee.

LITTLE ROCK, Oct ], 1872.
The Liberal Republican State Central Committee
to-day placed the following new ticket in the
neld:-
For Governor, Andrew Aupter; for Lieutenant
Governor J. @. Tappan for Secretary Of state, M.
Johnson; for Auditor, W. r. Milton; for Treasurer,
Thomas Boles; for Attorney General, r. W. Comp
ton; for Supreme Judges, ]. J. Clendenn and J. D.
walker; for superintendent OF Education, L. d.
Jaynes; for superintendent OF the Penientiary, II.
q. jennings; for Congressman at Large, J. NJ.
Pomeroy. Mesers. Johnson, Boles, Jennings and
Pomeroy liberals, and the balance OF the ticket
In democratic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
THE "sTRAIaHT-oUT" STATE CONVENTION.


mass Convention OF the ''straight-out" demo-
Gratis OF this county was held last evening az
Apollo Hall, at which delegates from every ASSEM-
bly, district we're present. Mr.. william c. Barrett
was selected as chairman and Mr.. Daniel r. Lyddy
as secretary. On motion the election Of delegates
and alternates to the state Convention 10 be held
tomorrow, at Albany, was made by accamatlOns
resulting az follOWs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
Meeting Of the Democratic General Com
mittee.

The Kings County Democratic General Commit
tee met at their rooms corner OF Court and REM
sen streets, last night. Mr.. Rowe, the chairman,
stated that he understood there was desire on
the part OF the liberal republicans to confer with
them. A motion was made by Mr.. Brown that
committee OF five be appointed to confer with the
members OF that body This was adopted.
communication from the Central Greeley and
early day was referred to the Executive Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02

Mr.. Gldden, the Secretary, has returned from q
short absence. and was in attendance during the
day. While the committee is actively engaged In
the ordinary routine duties there is at the rooms
an entire absence of that life and sparkle observ
BILE ut other headquarters, and visitors are few
The following were recorded during the day IN.
7. Hatch, Mexico city; f. Delafed Smith, New
York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
MASSACHUSETTS.

Congregational Nominations ~ Lowell
Yesterday In the seventh District.
LOWELL, Oct. !, 1872.
The republicans OF the newy-constructed Seventh
Massachusetts, district in convention here to-day
nominated Il. r. Hoar, OF Concord, for Congress.
Judge Hoar received the nrst ballot 80 votes to
40 for DR.. Aver, OF LOWELL
At the Republican Convention OF the Seventh
Massachusetts district to-day G. Q. Esty, Of Fran.
ingham, received the nomination for the unexprcd
term to Congress OF Mr.. Brooks
The democrats and liberal republicans of the
Eighth Massachusetts, district have nominated Will
liam w. Warren, Of Brighton, for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02

Patient inquiries among the politicians regarding
the straightOut Convention, set down to be held in
Albany on the Cd Of October failed to elicit any in.
formation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.
Meeting OF the Kings County Re publican
General Ommittee.

Amceting Of the Republican General Committee
was held last night Mt their rooms IN Common
wealth Hall, in Washington street. Mr.. s. b.
butcher occupied the chair. The committee fixed
the primaries for the 10th OF October, the Con-
gresslonal Convention on the nth, the city and
county conventions on the 18th and the Assembly
conventions on the 10th. Arrangements were also
made for the holding OF the grand mass meeting at
the Brooklyn Academy on Friday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
Headquarters Democratic State Conn
mittee.

The Chairman, Lieutenant Governor Alien c.
Beach, who has been absent for some days on
oiical business, is expected to return to-day. AS
indicating change in public sentiments toward
the party heretofore not regarded as the morality
party, the committees ere informed that Baptist
and Methodist churches have been thrown omen in
Livingston county and other localities for demo.
cratic meetings. AS In times past the political
meetings held In the churches have been mostly i'm
the interest OF the republican party and the clergy
men the orators tins is regarded as cheering
sign for the democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
The ConstitutfonnI Union Club.

large meeting under the auspices OF the Con-
stitutional Union Club was held last night at
Brooklyn Hall, on Myrtle avenue. when speeches
were made by d. G. Calvin and Colonel Benjamin
Willis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02
WILL SUMNER ACCEPT 2

Nothing Knewn YessAboss tns Great
Senator'S Decision ~ 20 the Cover.
norship = Probabilities I'm Favor Of
His Refusal,
Boston. Oct. ], 1872.
IT lie mistake 10 suppose that Charles sumner
has formally declined the gubernatorial nomina-
ton OF the liberal republican and democratic con-
ventons OF Massachusetts. Nothing whatever has
been heard from him In response TO the notification
OF his nomination by the officers OF the Convention,
although letter IL expected daily. The fact that
he viii decline, however, has been foreshadowed
and Frank W. Bird, OF WaIpoe, VIII probably be
nominated In his etead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-02

These delegates leave tonight by steamer for
Albany, and II Is reported that this delegation VIII
oppose any action on the part OF the Convention
except the endorsement OF platform ana the
nomination OF an electoral ticket not desiring any
eenarate state ticket.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-28
Shakespeare Club.

On Tuesday night the Shakespeare ClGt
nnened its hospitable doors to its honorary
| guest, MI. D. nnpo-, and the occasion
was taken advantage Of by the cIub t,
! afford to the members of the drama ant
the press an opportunity to participate will
them in the favors so Worthily bestowed OF
SO worthy guest.
The Shakespeare Club is too well known
to our readers to require any explanation
| from US. 1t is one of the live institutions Of
the town, and includes on it's roll of mem
| bers the names of many of the best known
young men of the city, and young men most
honored for their superlative traits of char
acter
The building at the corner of Canal and
Dryades streets has been for more than a
year the home of this club, and from base
ment to attic is furnished and upholstered
in the richest and most comfortable manner.
1t was here that at nine o'clock on Tuesday
evening the members of the club assembled
III full force to welcome one of the best
living impersonators Of great Shakespeare g
characters.
Shortly after the time fixed; Mr.. DeBar
arrived, and in the parl0r was introduced
to those Of the club who had not the pleas
ure of his acquaintance previously, and
greeted those who were old acquaintance.
After about an hour spent in this way,
the members Of the club escorted their
guests to the dining hall on the lower floor,
where they were treated to plentiful re-
past. Mr.. Joseph P. Hornor occupied the
head Of the hall, as president of the club
with Mr.. DeBar on his right.
The good things to eat and drink being
disposed of, Mr.. Hornor, in words, few but
Shakespeare Club to Mr.. DeBar, who made
brief but feeling respone.
Judge Braughn followed, proposing the
health of the invited guests, and Mr. C. F..
Buck, president Of the Orleans Dramatic
Club was called upon to reply.
Mr. Lorraine Rogers, of the Varieties
Theatre, made few remarks, and con.
Guided by calling out Colonel j. o. Nixon
who in turn introduced to the club Mr.
George Alfred Townsend, of Washington.
This gentleman responded briefly, but in a
way to convince all who head him that he
was as much the master of the tongue as
of the pen. The speaker struck a sympa-
tLelic chord in the hearts of his hearers at
the start, and he took his seat amid rounds
of applause.
Colonel w. ". Smallwood, of the Plea
yoo.s, responded eloquently on behalf Of
the press, as did Mr.. j. ?. Weickart, of the
German Ga=eueo
Speeches followed from Major E. a.
Burke, Tim O'Neill. Judge j. S. Whitaker.
Mr.. Stumpf, steward of the club. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, of the ST. Charles Theatre, Mr..
Cohen, stage manager of the club. and Mr..
Paul Waterman
The last toast, proposed by Mr.. Hornor.
was ''Sweethearts and Wives" which was
drunk standing, each silently responding
for himself.
Meantime the orchestra of the St. Charles
Theatre. under the leadership of Louis
Mayer. made it's appearance in the yard
playing several exhilarating airs.
About twelve o'clock the meeting came
to an end. and the social party separated,
the hosts and their guest mutually well
pleased at the honor5 they had bestowed
upon each other.