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

LONDON, ONTARIO, September ! Z.
Perhaps you are not aware that
we are favored here with the press
ence of ex-Governor Bullock, of
Georgia, who was not long since no
torious for his pocketing some 81,
100000 of the bonds Of the State Of
Georgia, He is now living in q
very beautiful villa just outside this
city. Last week we were favored
with the company of two Washing
ton officials, who called on the OK
Governor. OF course their bust
ness is not known by the vulgar
crowd. Some two or three of our
eminent lawyers and magistrate
were soon engaged.
The Governor lives in one of the
finest suburban residences about this
city. His house is furnished mag
niicently; his stud is OF the finest
stock, his turn-outs unsurpassed,
and he says he has concluded to
make London his residence for the
future.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

Rev. John w. Marlborough late
Presiding Elder of the Atlanta Dis
trict Of the Northern Methodist
Church, has resigned his position.
and declares his intention of apply
ing TO the next Conference of the
Methodist Church, South, for ad-
mission.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

i. i lady. about to marry, was warn
ed that her intended, although a
good man. was very eccentric =
"WeB, she said, ''if he is very IN
like other men, he is more likely %
be good husband
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

A promise and lis performance
should, like the scales Of - true bal.
ance, always present mutual ad-
iustment. A promise neglected is
an untruth told. A promise attend
ed 10 is debt settled
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04


On md 4Jter tits Date
WESTERN EXPRESS,
Connecting for New York and SIC West
Ltare5 Atlanta Observation-Disclosures. $50 N
Arrives Daltnn.. ----.-------3 ;0@ NJ
=" Chattanooga -.-..-...---. 5:23 .
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
To to the North and Wesi. carrying Pullman
Palace Gar 10 LouisyiIl..
Leave Atlanta. .c:1u A. NJ
Arrives Dat0n. .E:VI 7 NJ
Arrives at Chattanooga ------.4; 5' r. NJ
TIGHTENING EXPRESS
Passengers leaving Atlanta by this Train ar
rive in New York the second afternoon at
4:4l PM. Is Hours and 50 minutes
eallirrthan Passengers leaving by
Augusta the game evening
Leaves Atlanta 10 = NJ
Arrive II Chattanooga .-.---.- -5'4f r NJ
SOUTHERN EXPRESS,
Carrying through Palace Gar from Louisville,
North and West,
Leave Chattanooga -,.,...---.--- i:4o T. M
Arrives Atlanta. l2;4o a. NJ
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN,
From The North and West.
Leaves Chattanooga -o;4o NJ
Arrives at Atlanta .-------- .I'4o T. M
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Dalton. ...... 12:4o A. NJ.
Arrives at Atlanta Northumberland 10 A. M
JOSEPH L. BROWN, President
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

IIoratio Seymour, the Democrat
lie candidate for President in 1868,
has taken the stump for Greeley.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

James r. Mann and Maria Little
figure in the recent list of Rhode Is
land marriages. "AIan wants but
Little here below .n-Baltimore Ga
gette
''Nor wants that Little long.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
Business Cards.

spa'. e.. s.. SetZe, continues the
Practice of Medicine in Marietta. Office and
Residence in the house formerly occupied by
L. G. Mcclellan.
MARIETTA. Ga. Jan. II 1871.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
AT Tifiin GREELEY said ;

The gentlemen who most especial
~ opposed the Cincinnati movement
at first resolved that my nomination
was very funny. So they commence
ed to laugh. They laughed as loud
and hearty as they could, as though
they had never heard any thing more
droll in their lives than that q man
who was neither lawyer nor SOL
der nor a General should be nomina-
ted for that high position. Well
months have passed by, and now we
find almost the whole Cabinet on the
stump eleclioneering. Every one
but one, think is now speaking. -
You have never heard Of that before.
You never knew time when the
great officers of the Government
unanimously forsook their posts and
for months went from State to State
to beat a private citizen as candi-
date for the Presidency. Then you
see the mighty power Of office, more
than has been expended By all the
parties that have divided the coun-
try from Washington's time to this
year, is COW heaped upon one side
to carry the candidates of the ad
ministration in for another four
years. do not say they viii notsuc-
coed, but do say that this tremen-
dous combination of power and of
wealth. of cash money in hand, indi-
Gates perfection Of consciousness
that the matter is not funny a bit,
not bit [Laughter ] ! am only
humble man aud / pretend.to have
no great claims, but the sentiment |
represent is this; That we shall
cease to be enemies and live under
one flag that we shall no more rake
up the hardest stories We can tell Of
each other, and try to forge, our
quarrcIs and remember that we are
brethren
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
MAeNANIMITY OF A STATES.
MAN

GREELEY AT DAYTON, ONO, ON THE
CONFEDERATE DEAD.
They are dead and are noe our
dead cOunt,ymen. l did say that !;
and 4anyman grtllges that little scord
Of consolation to that heart-brOkea
people, let him uote against me.
Ca voice, ave don't grudge it.")
GREELEY IN OHIO NOBLE WORDS.
Shall we be harmonious people I
Shall ours be a union cemented only
by bay or shall it be union
Of hearts and hopes and hands? |
am for the latter union. applause. J
| am for not 90 exult over victories
won IN the last war. | am here rot
to meet one particle of prejudice OF
triumph. do not propose to do
anything that shall make the South
orn people feel bitterly that the
union between us is one of exulta-
ton on our part and humiliation on
theirs. think he is not a patriot
who would try to intensity the Bit
terness and soreness that those who
fought against us must feel in view
of their great defeat. Theirs is a
lost cause, but they are not lost
people, for they belong to us. They
are our brethren. They have come
back to us under compulsion, if you
say so, but | wish to change that
into affection, for that is statesman
ship. [Great applause.l That
work ain seeking as far as can
do so.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
GREAT TNFAHING SPEOIFIC,

for LIVER COMPLAINT and the painful off
spring thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CON
SITUATION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks SICK
HEADACHE Collie, Depression Of Spirits,
SOUR STOMACH heart hum &c. &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
GHILLS AID FEVER.

Simmons Liver Regulator
Is harmless
Is no drastic violent meC leine,
Is sure to cure il taken regularly.
Is no intoxicating beverage.
Is a faultess family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety aud the happiest results
TO the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business.
Does not diSarrange the system,
Takes the place Of Quinine and Bitters Of eY-
cry kind.
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Simmons Liver Regulator the
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.
:, Il. manufactured only by
j. RI. ZEELIN & CO.,
= MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price $iO0 per package sent by Mail
postage paid Sl.95; prepared, ready for use'
in bottles, S1.50
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
~ Beware Of all Counterfeits and limitations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
HalGsS Maxine and Repairing.
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.

YENHE undersigned have opened Shop in
g the rear of Mrs Is. Shoenthalls Confec.
ionery, where they are prepared TO furnish al
he shortest notice Of tie best material and at
he lowest prices, BOOTS AND SHOES Of a Il
sizes or 10 make or rep r Harness &c Give
us a call and we guarantee satisfaction
GORHAM & BLACKWELL.
Jan 20 1877 -lv,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

TWgURNIp SEED by Mail.
z The finest Table and Field varieties
- ounce, lee; zlb. poe; l lb. 81. postpaid, to
Day aodtess
EDW'D J. EVANS & co, YORK. Pa.
14-2ml
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04

ssr. Hy. III. AsUsaTody, HON.
oeopathist, Oliceon Cherokee Street near Pnb-
lie Square.
MARIETTA Ga. Jan. ist 1871.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
MEDICAL CARD
DR.. O. w. Gle lane .

q Propose to devote myself assiduously to the
u practice Of my profession in all Us branches.
claiming no spECIALIrY-both in Marietta and
vicinity. Office on Cassyile ST., formerly nc
eupied' by Thomas Thompson. apyil7tf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
pga. rEnNENr g JELKs,

HAVING FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
IN the practice Of Medicine in Us various hIapQh-
cs especially offer their professional services
TO the citizens of Marietta and surrounding coln-
try. Office at the Drug Store of H. NJ fam
NETT & Co
G. TENNENT, N. j.
Jan. I3-ly, J. T. JELKS. NJ. u.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
Jlle s}gagietta 5onrnal.
Marietta, Georgia, October 4th. 1879.
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT,

OFFICE or THE CONFEDERATE J
MONUMENTAL Asso'N on Ga,
Augusta, Ga, Ang. lst, 1872. }
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-24
SALT LAKEOVER THE WIRES.

SALT LAKE, May D.
The rush OF travel to Utah is still in
creasing. The number from the East is
sometimes hundreds on one train.
The weather is quite warm, and in
two weeks more it is expected that all
the mining districts will be free from
snow.
The refusal Of Judge Hawley to recoQ-
nize the Mormon Territorial Marshal.
is based on the fact that that officer was
never commissioned by the govern
ment.
The Mormon Home Missionaries are
holding protracted meetings in different
parts of the Territory. Elder Musser,
who proposed to burn Salt Lake City,
etc., Is prominent among them.
A church organ, earnestly endeavor-
ing TO make it appear that a great petit
ton of the women of Utah to Congress
against statehood, it was found that
many Mormons signed it under misap-
prehension OF its true character. Evi-
dence, however, is abundant and posi-
tive of its genuineness, though some
signers are evidently endeavoring 10
dodge the responsibility.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-24
New York ,relhoalst Conference.

New YORK, May 23.-In the Method
ist General Conference to-day, it was
decided to hold the next quadrennial
session at st. Louis. Philadelphia, Bal
timOre, Cincinnati and Covington We're
proposed, but with the exception of Gin
cinnati they received but few favora-
BILE votes.
The special committee on the ordina-
tion of new Bishops, reported Saturday
at half-past ten O'clock in the morning
as the time and the Academy of Music
the place for holding the ordination ser
vices. A discussion arose on a motion
to change the place to the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church, but the
motion was finally tabled. A motion
was then made to change the time for
holding the ordination services from
Saturday at ten o'clock to Friday at the
same hour.
After some debate the motion pre-
vailed. t.A
Al memorial from the Illinois Confer
enee advocating the union of ali Method
ist bodies, and one from New Hamp-
shire demonstrating against advancing
women to the ministry, were referred to
the proper committees.
The vote on fixing the place for the
next Methodist General Conference was
two hundred and one for st. Louis, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-24

The residence of Mr.. Bergh, at Upper
Rochelle, was destroyed by fire Tues
day. 1t is reported that thirty thou
sand dollars in United State bonds were
lost.
There were twenty-five bids to-day for
gold, amounting 10 S5,0OO,O60, from
II 1888 to II, ,413. The amount for sale is
S200O0, 600, which, if sold, will go at
from II ,402 to II, Alb.
The cotton commission merchants
held q meeting yesterday, and adopted
a rule that the minimum rate of COM
mission on future delivery contracts
shall be one and half per cent.
A petition is being circulated in Pat
terson, New Jersey, asking that the
Court of Pardons commute the sentence
Of Libble Garrobrandt to imprisonment
for life The petition has already re-
ceived one thousand signatures.
Judge McCunn has sent the Senate
answers to the charges against him. He
says the Senate has Jurisdiction to try
him on the charges, and further avOws
that the matters alleged in the charges
do not constitute the offence for which
the defendant is liable TO removal, under
the Constitution, and further responded
to each and every allegation in the
charges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-24
WAVES FROM THE PACIFIC.

SAN FRANCIsCo, May %.
The yield Of the gold fields is increas-
ing largely.
The WallarOO copper mines are in
creasing their shipments.
The bark Midas has been wrecked in
GeOgraph Bay, Greenland.
Two new copper mines have been dis
covered in the western district.
A rich platina mine has been discov-
cred near Benderner, Victoria.
Telegraph communication from Auck-
land, southwark, is now complete.
The first section Of the Northeastern
railway was opened on the eleventh in
slant.
Additional discoveries in the New
England tin mines. The deposits Of the
stream have been tested to the depth Of
six feet.
The Railway Commission has almost
completed its labOrs. The government
is likely to extend the Southern line to
Linmens.
Duffy has announced it as the inten-
ton Of the government TO make Mel
bourne the terminus of the Ocean mail
steamers.
Gold has been discovered in South
Australia by a telegraph-constructiO
party. In the northern territory work
has been stopped by the floods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-24
WE'RE ALI FOR HORACE.
First Campaign Song. by George Alfred
Townsend. r

From the Washington Capitol
pTfs honest Horace Greeley,
With his old white coat and staff
The politicians laugh In fear,
IN Joy the people laugh;
A laugh COMES Ger the Paddy'S lace,
And DER the negrO's mouth,
And first, since all these bloody years,
Laughs, too, the wounded South!
With laughter like to summer,
"IIet us have Peace indeed,
And not the frosty soldier peace
Whose words a broken reed;
But with this grand old neighbor's rule,
And time Of goldenla
Old hatreds shall be turned toloves,
And laughter TO huzZa. 80
The camp-hres burn to Greeley,
But NOT on fields Of arms;
They burn by thinking cotters' hearths,
And wink from prairie farms,
Where good old couples rub their palms
And say, "Praise God'tis sol
Since ruled so long by men who Kill
To vote for one We know!'
Put by thy lamp, friend Horacet
Thy kindly, busy quill;
When we have made thee President
Then shalt thou have thy will,
For thirty years of earnest work
Deserve a rulers wish,
IhdL "When ne sees lAlt fuunlIy bs4t
He'd like 10 go and fish"
Ali better had these captains
Who laugh TO their dismay,
Said half the wise things in their reign,
Thou sayest every day;
And better had they fished like thee,
Or farmed rs bad, dear sage.
Than fished for rich mems company,
And farmed out patronage!
Some wise men fear thy kindness,
Thy crotehets some distress,
Some fear thy sturdy temperance,
And some thy simple dress.1
These only feel their private wish,
When they good Greeley scan,
But all the mighty people feel
An earnest fellow man
Stand up and shout, ye laughersi
The laughing sun comes out;
Together let the Northern Yank
And Southern Jonhny shout;
For Brown and Greeley break the night,
And lead the era in,
They'll teach us how to laugh and farm
Wen teach them how to win!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-24
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS.
Michigan Presbyterian General As
sembly.

Michigan Presbyterian General As.
sembIy.
DETROIT, May 23.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly, a public meeting OF
great interest, in behalf of foreign mis-
siOns was held last night. An earnest
appeal for the starving Persians was
made and a collection was taken to aid
them.
This morning the discussion on the
demission of the ministry was resumed,
and the report was strongly opposed in
effective speeches.
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson of Japan
gave an account of the progress of re-
Iigious liberty in that nation.
The standing Committee on the
Freedmen presented their report, re-
commencing that the work be con-
tinued in its present form, and that an
effort be made to raise one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars for this OBJ
ject during the present year. 'a
His EXcellency Governor Baldwin
was received by the Assembly. and the
cOurtesies of the House were extended
to him, to which he responded in briei
and graceful speech.
SOAC1CA A1hOhuCAA1 VI lBi4AltY VI
fered a paper respecting the famine in
Persia, which was adopted.
This evening the time of the Assem-.
bly, has been occupied with hearing del
egates from foreign ecclesiastical bodies.
The house was addressed by Rev. Mr..
Gray, of the Canada Presbyterian
Church; Rev. George Dell, LID, of
the Synod of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada. and connected with the
Church of Scotland; Rev. DR.. William
Milligan and Rev. John Marshall Long,
from the General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland, and Rev. Richard
Smith, from the Presbyterian Church OF
Ireland, and for two years the Modera-
tor of its assembly.
To the very happy addresses of these
delegates which held the Assembly long
beyond the usual time of adjournment,
the Moderator, DR.. J. Nicols, made a
most felicitious response. The occas-
sion was throughout one of peculiar in
terest, and the Interchange of fraternal
greetings between these great bodies,
was much more than an empty form or
mere ceremony. Tonight his Excel
lency Governor Baldwin, is to give the
Assembly a reception at his hospitable
mansion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-24
RnIs Approred by DE Preslden,.

The President to-day signed the Ma
val appropriation bill, also the act defin-
ing and limiting the appropriation of
certain moneys for preparation and re-
issue Of United States securities; also
the act to provide for the holding of
the United States Circuit Court in the
city of Toledo; an act making appropri-
alton fOrthe support Of the United States
Military Academy for the next fiscal
year; an act to establish the collection
district Of Duluth, and to create st. Paul,
Minnesota, a port of delivery; an act
giving the assent of Congress TO the sub
scription of the District of Columbia to
the stock of the Piedmont and Potomac
Railroad; an act to amend an act enti-
tied an act to establish uniform time for
holding elections for Electors of Presi-
dent and Vice-President in all the States
OF the Union; an act to provide homes
for the POttOwattOmie and absentee
Shawnee Indians in the Territories; an
act to authorize the Chicago and North
western Railroad Company to change
their projected line of railroad to the
State of Michigan.
Secretary Boutwell, was before the
Committee on Finance to-day, in con-
sultation on the Tariff and Revenue
bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-24
LEGAL.
Petition to Amend Charter.

In the First Chancery Court Of Shelby county
Petition TO amend charter-NO. 572, Rules.
"HEREAS, the President and Board Of
w Trustees of the Memphis Female Col
lege, a corporation chartered by the Legisla-
ture Of Tennessee, having its place OF business
in Shelby county, Tennessee, have this day
filed petition in said court, asking 70 have
the said charter amended so as 10 change the
name Of the corporation rom the 4" Memphis
Female College" to "The Christian Brothers
College, the Institution having been changed
from female to a male college, and as such is
now used:
They also ask to have the last line of section
two OF the act of incorporation changed 50 es
to make it read % Institutions Of Learning,
instead of " Female Colleges"
The act Of incorporation was passed FebTu-
ary lst, 1884, and is published in the acts OF
1854, chapter 10, page q.
1t is therefore ordered, That all persons in
terested make their appearance herein, at the
courthouse in the city Of Memphis, on or be-
fore the first Monday in July, 1872, and show
cause, If any they have, why the prayer of
said petitioners should not be granted, and
the charter amended as prayed for, or the
cause will be proceeded with ex partei and
that a copy of this order be published for
thirty days in the Memphis Appeal
This May I'D, 1872.
a cOpy-attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By r. J. BLACK, Deputy G. and NJ.
Hanson, Estes q Dashill, Sols- for petition
ers my2f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-24
SPAIN.

MADRID, May 23.-At the session of
Congress, Sagasta, Minister of the In
terion, stated that in consequence of the
publicity given to the documents rela-
tive to the secret funds by the govern
ment he would resign.
The crisis in the ministry continues.
1t is said that several million pieztas of
secret funds of the government were
issued during the recent elections for
members of the Cortes. Senior Sagosta,
President of the Council, insists on ten
dering his resignation. King Amadeus
has called in Senior Zabala from the con-
sultation relative to forming q new
cabinet, should the present members in
sist on their determination to retire.
The government troops in Corona had
an engagement with the Carlists in that
province, andcompletely defeated them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-24

The Senate Committee on Finances
did not complete their work on the tariff
and tax bill to-day, but will do so to-
morrow. The door of the committee
room was besieged all day by persons
interested in the various items of the
bill Some of them either obtained per-
sOnal interviews, or sent notes to the
members Of the committee. There were
also on the House side hundreds of per-
sons looking after their interests with
members of that body, and thronging
the doors and Hobbies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-24
THE HEATHEN CHINEE.

From the New York sun, May l4.1
The little card transaction between
All Sin and MIR. William Nye, which
has gained so much celebrity owing to
the graphic manner in which it has
been described by Bret Hart, may pos
sibly have been an actual occurrence.
Gambling is passion with the Chinese.
For thousands of years they have stud
led and practiced all manner of sinful
games, and they are adePts at the tricks
by which gamesters circumyent the laws
of chance. In the Chinese quarter Of
town on the Pacific slope a couple of
smart young men recently encountered
some MOngOlians engaged in the Nell
can game of draw poker. The boys
askedif they could come into the game,
and received a cordial welcome. Pres
emily the innOcent-lOOking Cinnamon
began to sweep in their coin at a most
alarming rate. This did not meet their
views at all; so they tried on the simple
heather two or three of the sharpest
tricks known to American gamblers.
The Celestials appeared to be entirely
OblivOus to the advantages they were
taking, and permitted them to bet on
their sure thing to the extent of their
funds, when, on call, the American
sharpers found that they were nowhere,
and had the modification of seeing their
antagonists rake in their stakes with a
most aggravating expression of artless
indifference. The Cinnamon had seen
through their tricks at a glance, and
beat them by methods yet unnaturalized
in this country. As the outwitted visi-
tors Withdrew, ,one of the Cinnamon, with
a smile ofsimplicity, invited them to call
again. Said John, "S'pOse you next
time like play more pokee, you come see
me-" But the invitation was not ac-
cepted, and at the present time there are
not to be found on the Pacific coast any
more ardent opponents of Chinese emil
grafton than the young men who under
took to show poor John some new wrink-
les in the popular American game,
which they supposed he did not under
stand. .f
OfalI human actions pride the most