davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
The q Nj. Ex-cadets in Marietta.

Inc ". UO. l. 64-NeASlS IA &xAaAASOeo'
Agreeable to an invitation extended by Gen.
Phillips, in behalf Of the citizens of Marietta,
10 the ex cadets at their convention in Atlanta,
A number Of them visited Marietta on Wednes-
day. Many of our citizens called upon them
at the Court House during the morning
and paid their respects and assured them of
A hearty welcome to our city. The cadets, sur
rounded with friends and old classmates, re-
called many "reminiscences OF by-gone days and
recited many amusing incidents Of the days
when they wore the G. NJ. l. cloth and buttcns.
"Old Abe" the colored drummer, feeble with
AGE. greeted with the old salute and shook
hands with the "boys' with grateful pride and
a glad heart. Often had the tattoo of his drum
summoned them to drill and it was no wonder
recolections OF those times made them glad to
see old Abe.
Our Mayor extended to the cadets an invi
tation TO dine at the Kennesaw House
with a number OF citizens. General Harrl-
son, in behalf of the cadets, accepted the invita-
zion and returned many thanks for the proffer-
ed hospitality.
In the evening the cadets visited the old In
stitute grounds and viewed with sads hearts
the ruins where once stood the magnificent
buildings of the Institute But these cadets
are determined, that the G. NJ l., Phoenix
like shall rise again.
While on the '.Od Hill, the Elk Cadets held
a meeting. Gen. Geo. p. Harrison, Jr, was
called to the Chair and Col. Milo S. Freeman
requested to act as Secretary. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, 1st. That standing upon the ruins
of our Alma Mater, we affirm our determine
ton, as expressed in Convention at Atlanta, to
use every means in our power to re-estabiish
the Georgia Military Institute.
Resolved. I'd. That we ask the cooperation
of all true Georgians and especially her fair
daughters TO aid in placing a monument upon
his sacred spot in commemoration OF these
fallen braves, our associates, who fell at tho
post Of duty during the late war.
Resolved Sd. That our thanks are due and
hereby most heartily rendered to the good peo-
pie Of Marietta for their kind invitation, ele-
CANT reception and hospitable entertainment.
The ex cadets took ride over the city in the
elegant pb@tons, furnished by Mr.. Boaz, our
livery stable proprietor, free Of charge, for
said appreciated liberslty the cadets tender to
Mr.. Boaz their sincere thanks.
At night Nichols Hall was brilliantly light
ed and crowded by Maretta's fairest and most
beautiful daughters-music floated through the
Hall and feet tripped the light fantastic toe.
Gen. Geo. P. Harrison on this occasion made
an eloquent, beautiful and touching speech, APP
propriate TO the closing pleasures Of the day re-
aecting credit to his head and heart.
The ex-cadets left for their homes pleased
with their visit TO their old Alma Mater and
the cordial reception given them by our city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
TatLuLAH LODGE, No. 1877, l. O. @: I.
Marietta, Aug. 18th, 1873.

Ta1luIAH LODGE, No 1877, l. 0. @. I.
Marietta. Aug. 18th, 1873.
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty God in
His all-seeing wisdom, to remove from our
midst our sister, Savannah Chandler. and take
her to dwell with Him in that Grand Lodge
above. no. made with hands, eternal in The
heavens
Resolved, That while we bow in humble
submission 10 His viii, we ars deeply sensible
of this our loss, in the removal of one OF the
brightest links Of cur circle Of unity.
Resolved, That we tender orr heartfelt sym
patb;es to the bereaved mother and relatives of
our esseemed sister.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
he sept % the family ofon deceased sister. and
to the city paper for publication.
Z. L. HUsT,
81. 4. Lvox,
R.M. CIzxKscALxs.
Unmnis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
Accident to MIR. L, Black.

One day last week, Mr.. L. Black attempted
to run a hog out Of his wood shop yard, on the
east side of the town, and in the rounds the hog
tripped Mr.. Black up, throwing him violently
on piece OF timber. The fall seemed to have
injured him internally, as he began to spit up
blood at once He has been confined to his bed
ever since under medical treatment Mr. Is.
is one of our most worthy citizens and we re-
greet the sad occurrence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
convention Of Ex-cadets.

The Convention of the ex-cadets OF the u. ~
/ met in Atlanta last Monday in the Seha
Chamber TIE convention was called 70 OF
by Captain Johh Milledge President,
Dunwody and w. A. P. McClatchey,
RES. The following is a list of membe
tendance:
Grifin--w. Il. II. Searey. l..
Charles Pratt. N. C. Munroe, L.
Atlanta--J. t. Cooper b. H.
Elyea John NIilledge. a. J.
Bridges w H. Brake, w. A, Be
Maeill. J. b. Dean, Julius l.. Browi.,
Harris, j. A. Fitten, J. G. scutchil,
Holiday. A. V. Brumby, G, A. Howell,
Henderson, j. Woodward, H. t. Lewis, NJ.
McWhorter
Marietta-H. A. Dunwody, b, King. w. A
p. McClatchey, Prot. j. w. Baker, w. II
Smith, L. II. Earle, J. N. Russell, D.J. bobbs
J. w. Robertson.
Cartersvile-T. w. Miner, G. A. Pattilo
P. NJ. b. Young.
Macon-J. f. Crutchfeld NJ. s. Freeman
C. s. Findlay, O. H. solomon
Auburn. Ala-Generai ". u, harr'eoH' a.
Thomson--J Il Benton,
Waynesboro--E + Lawson.
Milledgeville- H Compton
Franklin--Frank s Lotion.
Newnan--LJ Hill, C D Smith.
Sandersvile--J w Robinson.
Savannah--R NJ Stiles
Augusta d A Saunders.
Cumming--W w Boyd.
| Powder Springs-W A Reynolds.
| Roswell-A Smith.
Rome-T Smith,
| Huntsville, Ala--W S Baker.
Charleston. s. CT W Capers, LIST Supt
Organization was perfected by the election
Of Gen. Geo P Harrison, President, and l.. }
Hill and T. w. Miner, Secretaries.
COL James w. Robinson. Gen. F. w. Ca
pers, and Col. A. v. B,umby, made strong
able and eloquent speeches in favor of re-estab
fishing the Institute.
After the transaction OF business, Genera
Phillips extended an invitation TO the cadets t.
visit Marietta, which they accepted anti Wed
nesday was designated "a the day.
Gov. Smith addressed them Tuesday at j
| o'clock NJ.
Convention reassembled on the I'd. Col
Robertson offered resolutions to nominate {
Provisional Board of Trustees to memorabilia
the Legislature to establish and endow the In
sttute and to invite proposals and donations
from such towns and cities as may desire to OF
fer inducements tor the location Of the institute
in their midst.
The following officers We're elected for ensi
ing year: John Milledge, Atlanta. President
Milo S. Freeman, j. w. Robertson, l.. J. Hill
Vice Presidents j. B. Bridges, Charles Pratt
Secretaries C. w. Henderson, Treasurer.
Governor Smith in his speech took bold ant
decided grounds in favor OF establishing the IN
stitute. We couldn't have too many institutes
He wanted education to be as free as the air.
Gen. Young responded TO loud calls. Ht
was a graduate Of this institute and was proLe
OF il. The Institute must and shall be revived
If the Legislature refused TO aid 1t, he would be
one Of fifty to subscribe four times al much az
asked for to build it. He hoped peace, pros
perity and glory would crown their efforts.
Gen. Phillips was called for and made z
graphic and touching speech,
The Association adjourned until the mrs.
Wednesday in September, 1874, to meet in ma
rietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
Emigration Turning Cheap Farms in
south west Missouri

The Atlantic e. Pacific Railroad Company
offers 100000 acres of land in Central and
Southwest Missouri, at from % to $l2 per acre,
on seven years, time, with free transportation
from ST. Louis to all purchasers. Climate,
soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches
and law abiding society invite emgrants from
all points to this land Of fruits and fowers.-
For particulars address, A. Tuck, Land Com
missioner, st. Louis Mo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05

-AsTALK Of corn twsBty-one f.St high, with
two large ears of corn on it, grUwn near DSa-
ton is TO be entered at the Rome Fla ~ Dalton
Citizen. Whoop-eel what a whopperl Gen
eral Phillips. what do you think Of that -
Don't you think for corn stalk to be twenty
two beet high, thar the owner must have had il
wm - peN5 azVs6e swv A1v taihikDe
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
Meeting at Marietta Fair Grounds,

The President of the Agricultural Society Of
Cobb and the Chairman of the Executive Com
mttee, Messrs Burkhalter and Roberts, mad
v-rtently omitted to say how yer. indispensi-
BILE and agreeable the presence of the ladies'
would prove on that occasion and asks us to
extend TO them most cordial invitation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05

Vinegar syrup, sugars. candies, macaroni,
jellies dates, sweet chocolate, cigars, tobacco,
teas, &c. Everything fresh and cheap for cash
at McClatchy's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05

FANNY Moon, )LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
VS. Yin Cobb Superior Court,
ALMoN II. Moon. March Term, 1873
II appearing to the Court by the return ofthe
Sheriff that the defendant in the uboye stated
case does not reside III this County, and It
further appearing that be does not reside. IN
this State: Ii 10. on motion Of Counsel, Order
ed that said defendant appear and answer at
the next term Of this Court, else that said cause
be considered in default and plaintiff be allow.
ed 10 proceed And il ~ further ordered that
this rule be published In the Marietta journal
once 4 month ior four months prior to the next
rso,,lar term Of this Court. GartrelI and DUN
wody, Plaintiff Attorneys,
NIB. KNIGHT, Judge 8. O.
A true extract from the Minutes Of Court.
W. j. HUDSON Clerk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05


The Georgia Gazetteer and Encyclopedia OF
Knowledge useful to every Farmer, Merchant,
Manufacturer, Professional and Business Man
in the State, compiled by James p. Harrison,
will ha published on or about january 1, 1874,
by the Franklin Steam Printing House. Attain
ia, Ga.
Determined to supply want long felt in
business circles, thu Compiler and Publishers
have completed arrangements by which work
will be offered TO the public equal, and IN many
respects superior, TO any publication OF the
kind ever brought out in the United States.---
The work viii probably be the largest ever IS
sued from the Southern Press, and will be
made up In the finest style Of Typugraphic Art.
The first edition will comprise ten thousand
copiesl The work will be illustrated with
views Of Public Buildings, and other points Of
general interest In the State, II will also con.
tain MAPS OF THE CHIEF CITIES OF
GEORGIA.
Among the leading features Of this great and
unique work will be a complete Business Di-
rectory Of every city, town and village In the
State giving the names and kind Of business
Of every business an professional man in each
Of them, alphabetically arranged; also, the
name Of
EVERY FARMER IN GEORGIA,
with such information AZ will contribute to.
ward d correct estimate Of the financial stand
ing Of every farmer COMPILED. from Official
Sources The work will also give the name
and Office ofeyery public officer and function
airy in the State; list Of charitable institutions
Masonic, Odd Fellow, Temperance and other
lodges and Societies, withthe names OF their
officers also, a list of Churches, Schools, etc..
throughout the STATE; also, interesting tables
from the most reliable sources Of the condition
Of our State Financed, and its transactions; Al.
SO, a valuable history Of the material wealth
aud resources Of ths State; ifs railways, chief
manufactures, and internal improvements com
pIeted III progress. or contemplated.
1t viii also contain census Of tie State, ar
ranged W counties, with the value Of Agricpl-
tural, Mining and Industrial products Of each
county; also a complete listof Post Offices, In
tsrnaf Revenue Offices, etc., etc, als0, an &C
curats Travellers Guide, with such other Sta
tistical, Historical and General information az
will make ii unsurpassed as an
INVALUABLE BOOK or REFpRENcEl
This work viii be the best advertising nsedi.
mn, ever offered to the Commercial World, and
q copy 81 it should be kept in every counting
room in the Southern States. We bespeak for
Them the favorable consideration 81 the public,
and unlimited patronage for the great and in
valuable Southern work they represent
RATES OF AAvgETrslNG:
IN. Page 500 90
Half PAGE 40 o0
Quarter Page. .-......... ..---.-..- p ~
Card, with copy Of the Work .-.. ~ %
Subscription Price, per copy -...-... W
JAS. r. HARRISON,
p o Drawer "a, Atlanta, Ga.
Judge I, o JACOB. General Agent.
Entered according 10 Act Of Congress in the
Office II Librarian, al Washington, d. O.,
August 49, lS73
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
HARTFORD, COMM, CIR CHICABU, Ill.,
HTAMImEM BOOK
~ A1u y AAW Fois THE
Great Industries
or THE UNITED STATES.

1900 pages and 500 engravlnga, printed in
English and German. Written by 20 eminent
Case, Edward Rowland, Rev. j.. Edwin Hall,
Philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane Horace Gree
ley, etc,
This work is complete history ofall branch.
rs of industry, processes Of manufacture, ETC.,
ii all ages II ii complete encyclopedia ofarts
and manufactures, and Is the most entertaining
and valuable work of information on subjects
Of general interest ever offered to the public.
We give our agents the exclusive right Of terri.
tory. One of our agents sold 1873 eopiee in
eight days, another sold 1897 in one week.
Specimens Of the work sent 10 agents On receipt
Of stamp. For circulars and terms 10 agents
address the publishers
u. n. D'Lzc22 II H7DE,
HARTFORD, CONN, OR CHICAGO. ILL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
Bring in Your Choice Fruits.

Fruits worthy OF the Cobb County exhibition
at the State Fair, left at W. P. Anderson's
store will be taken care of and preserved, If
necessary, by Mr. N. B. Harden
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05

The right place to buy all qualities Of Boots
and Shoes, at McC utcheon & Bro.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
Tr;bute of Respect.

McClatchy's fresh roasted coffee is the cheap
est aud the best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05

McCutcheon & Bro, have large lot of ex-
ira fne Syrups and Molasses, at reduced
prices
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05

New Goods just received at McCutcheon &
Bro.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05

ALL kinds Of Job Work d0ns e.
his llce. uan cod sss u.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
ning deck
cd for Marietta.
goods Of Leake Il

he can aeger do better
.e that they are sterling
III cheap, aud deal strictly
,ries.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05
1a7S. 1924
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Georgia Gazetteer
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA.
1874.
1879

A complete Directory and Book of Reference
for the use OF Farmers. Merchants, Manufac
turers, Professional and Business Men gener-
ally.
THE MOST VALUABLE AND PRACTI-
CAL WORK EVER PUBLISHED
IN THE SOUTH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-05

Relates 70 Incidents and AccIdenle beyond
the Light Of Day: Startling Adventures il all
parts Of the World Mines and ModHof work.
Ing them; Inducements Of Society; Gamb-
lug and it's Horrors; Cayerns aud their Aiyster
les The Dark Wayaof Wickedness; Prisons
and their Secrets Down IN the Depths Of the
Sea; Strange Stories OF the Detection Of Crime.
The book treats Of experience with brigands;
nights in opium leps and gambling hells; life
in prison; Stories Of exiles; adventures among
Indians journeys through Sewers and Gaia
combs; accidents in mines; pirates and pia-
cy; fortunes Of the inquisition; wonderful bur-
glaresi underworld of the great cities, etc. etc.
We want agents for this work on which we
give exclusive territory. Agents can make 500
a week in selling this book. Send for circulars
and special terms to agents.
II n. BLyz2lc " kYl.UE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-30
ATTENTION, STOCK OWNERS.
From the Compiled Laws of the Territory
of Arizona
CHAPTER XCI.
COncerning Marks and Brands.

COncerning Marks and Brands.
Section 1. Every person being
the owner of horses, mules, cat.
tie, sheep, goats or hogs, shall
have and keep a mark, brand and
cumberland (venta) different
from. the marks, brands and
counterbrands of his neighbors,
and as far as practicable, shall be
different from any other in the
kTerritOry, and this mark differ.
ent from any other in the county;
provided, that nothing in this
section shall apply to such brands
or marks as are now recorded i'm
accordance with law.
Sec. 2. Every such owner shall
record with the Recorder of his.
County his mark, brand and
cOunterbrand, by delivering to
said Recorder his mark, cut upon
a piece of leather, and his brand
and cumberland burnt upon it,
and the same shall be kept in the
recorders office. and a certified
copy thereof made by the record
er, with his seal of. office attached
thereto, shall be deemed evidence
on the trial of any action in
court of competent jurisdiction, as
to the ownership OF all animals
legally marked or branded. The
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-30
Our Agents.

The following named persons
are authorized to receive and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SEN
TINEL. Our terms are So a year,
6 months. So, currency,in advance;
Schneider, GriersOn & Co.,
Yuma and San Diego.
w. G. POindexter, Phoenix.
J. S. Mansfield, Tuscon.
w. Z. Hall, Mineral Park.
j. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
Thomas Boyce, Merchants Ex-
change, San Francisco.
Rowell & Co., Al Park Row n. Y,
Pettengill & Co., 81
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-30

proved to be a clump of pitahaya,
for l had taken them to be Apa.
ches. At the headwaters of the
Sarca, I discovered pony tracks
aud was not long in leaving the
Apache-haunted spot. At length
night settled down, and as the
full moon glittered through the
pine forest I had then entered, j
came to the Monument, and pres
emily to a great blazing tree,
where some ambitious wagner
had left his mark of destruction
by ''firing the prairie"
Near the Blazing Tree I spread
my blanket-after accommodating
the place thoroughly-and soon
fell asleep.
At dawn I was on the march.
and soon reached Kitch ems, on
American soil, who're, after a
hearty tussle with the French
mans pancakes, I rested and
then sought the camp Of two
whole-souled men who had
pitched their tent under tow
ering cottonwoodS in the valley at
the CalabasaS.
Far more melodious to me were
the carols Of the blackbirds perch
ed in those tall cottonwoods On
the Calabasas, than widest burst
Of melody "over the line," for
they seemed to sing exultingly OF
Liberty within the boundaries of
a land where the meaning of that
word is known and appreciated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-30
ARIZONA & SONORA PAPERS,
No. XVII.
BY JOHN G. BACON.
No. XVII

Emerging from the caion of
the Sarca, my road lay in full
vie " of the prettiest stretch of
country I had seen on the trip.
On the left, rose the bluff or beau
tifully sloping and grassy sides
of sierras that stretch away to the
Planchas silver mines, the pros
pect rendered park-like by scat
tering groves and lines Of oak
trees, planted as if by hand of
man. To my right, innumerable
cations opened side by side into
the plain of the Sarca; and what
seemed most singular was, that
while on their western and
southern sides the oaks grew lux
uriantly, on the north and east
there were no trees nor shrubs.
not even a weed of greater hight
than that of the surrounding
sward.-A finer stock country than
that reaching from Imurez in
Sonora to the Calabasas, is not
easily found, especially as there
is abundance of wood, water and
the richest of mountain grasses.
This has been the chosen field of
the Apaches ever since the ex-
pulsion of the Jesuits. Occasion.
ally, bold men have settled at the
Calahasas and farther up the Sta.
Cruz river, only to fall in time by
the bullet of some prowling Apa-
che. Thus is one of the finest
sections of Arizona kept useless
for purposes of civilization. There
is more security on that road now
than when | passed over it.
. Arrived near the Aqua Sarca,
wild yells of Apaches were what
I was in momentary expectation
of hearing. Once my heart gave
a leap as / saw what eventually
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-08-30

iAOAA WhOih tACy WOkC puICAdSCQ1
who, after examining such cattle
and finding them to be of the
mark and brand of the person or
persons who sold the same, shall
give a certificate, with copy of
the bill of sale attached thereto,
for which services the justice of
the peace shall be entitled to de-
mand and receive the sum of one
dollar. All persons slaughtering
cattle shall keep at the place Of
slaughter book in which they
shall enter daily the number and
class of cattle slaughtered, the
name of the person or persons
from whom said cattle were pur.
chased, the marks and brands of
such cattle, and whether counter
branded or not, and if not coun-
terbranded, such person or per-
sons slaughtering such cattle,
shall enter in the book herein
mentioned copy of the bill of
sale received by him from the
person or persons who sold him
such cattle, with a certificate at
tached thereto. Such book shall
be kept ready at all times for the
inspection of any person inter-
ested who may desire to examine
the same.
Amended as follows: Any
person or persons selling cattle
which are not intended for slaugh-
ter, or any mares, mules, jacks,
or jennies, shall be required to
cumberland them on the shout
der or give written descriptive
bill of sale, and any person or per-
sons not complying with the pro-
visions of this section cannot re-
cover by virtue of his or their
brand"
|, Sec. s. Any person or persons
who shall at any time kill or
slaughter any cattle for sale, shall
retain in their possession the
hide taken off said animals, with
ears attached thereto, without
any alteration of the marks on the
same, or any disfiguratiOn of the
brand, for the period of eight
days, and any justice of the peace
or owner of cattle may, within
the period of time herein men,
toned, demand an exhibit of the
hide or hides of any cattle so
killed or slaughtered by the per-
son SO killing the same, or by any
other person for whose use and
benefit said animal was killed;
and upon such demand being
made, he or they shall produce
the same for inspection of said
justice Of the peace or owner as
herein mentioned.
Sec. 8. Repealed.
Sec. 10. The Board of Super
visors of the County shall provide
judicial or county brand to be
used for the sale Of stock on exc
cution.
Sec. II. All actions commenced
under the provisions of this act
for the recovery of fines and pen.
alties, as herein imposed, shall
conform to the proceedings had
i'm Justices courts had in civil
cases; provided, that the provi-
sions Of this act shall apply to the
oouptxy IF Vt1O1a otOOp