davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
General Advertisements.
COBB sHERIFFs SALES.

Will be sold before the Court House door in
| The city Of Marietta, Cobb county, Georgia,
during the legal hours Of sale on the first Tues
day IN July NEXT The following property to-wit
| Lot Of land No. ZIG in the Goth District, I'd
! section Of Cobb county, as the property of John
| Bellenger, deceased. Levied on and returned
| TO me by II. NJ Mullins L.. c.. 10 satisfy fila
issued out Of Notary's Court S9o District
G. NJ in favor of j. J. G olIier against }. +. and
A. G.. Belleuger as Executors OF John Bellen
GER deceased. Property pointed out by ". +.
VIM plaffs attorney. printers fee 3d.
Also, at same time and place Lot Of Land
No 100 in 18th district and Sd section of Cobb
county as the property of B. w. Donahoo.-
Levy made and returned to me by + NJ. Null
Inns, H. G., 10 satisfy two fifas issued out of
Notary's Court Of 59s dist G. NJ, in favor Of
Noftlcutt and Bro, for use w I Winn and r
4 johnson & Co toi use of w I Winn against
said i w Donahoo. Property pointed out by
w r Vim plaintiffs attorney.
printers fet y o0)
Also. at samt iae and place Lots Of Land
Nos 49, Asa sind ten acres north east corner
Lot No 433, all in 10Th dist and Cd section of
Cobb county Ga, AS property OF James T.
McCleskey Levied on to satisfy fila in IA
Yor Of James F Cooper VS. James + McCleskey.
Issned out Of Cobb county court. Property
pointed ont by w 7 Wina, plaintiffs attorney.
printers fee $3)
Also at same time and place Lots Of Land
Nos 9l5 SIG and 1923 in the 10Th dist and Cd
spcion Of Cobb county, Ga. Levied on TO sat
sty fila III favor Of hemuel Bennett d Son
against Z G Clackum, issued out of Cobb Su-
perio. Court. Property pointed out by w I
Vim, plaintiffs attorney. printers fee 81 SOY
This May %, 1873
WM. r. STEPHENS. Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
4pArRoNs OF HussANDRY.'

The President Of the "Patrons oI
flusbandry," in answer to an edlto'
rial Of the Utica Herald, opposing
the Order of Patrons Of InSbandry
as wicked Or tyranical, says; "ln
our organization The discussion q
partisan politics is forbidden; yet
We believe that We, as men mot as
Patrons Of iusbandry) should, a. a
duty, sean very closely the acts o.
our public servants; that we, as pro-
dueers, while ee furnish food Tor
millions, fight our nations battles
defend its liberties in time Of danger,
should, Of a right have an equal
share as such il the making Of til Sc
laws BY which We are governed J;
that we have right to demand that
in all things, whether polite or 9TH
er@ise, the principles Of common
honesty shall not Be- wholly ignored,
and 10 place ourselves in position
10 enforce that d, nand. We know
10 party but No consider it the
duty Of all connected with us outside
Of the Grange, to see to it that the
OF all parties be men Of
integrity, whose interest is the wei,
fare of the people, and not political
ring-masters. In the Grange, also,
we arc taught TO advance the inter-
csiS Of education In short the
Grange, of the Patrons of Husband
nv is for the elevation of the masses
socially, mentally, morally and tinan-
ciaIly, and we hope that the press
Of no political party will so oppose
us that We shall be compelled to re-
gard them as enemies. F"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
LIGHT BREAKING nv TIE WEST

Our Legislators, instead Of labor
ing for the good ofthe whole people,
are seeking by any means, lawful
or unlawful, i to promote their own
selfish ends and as t'somana be-
trayed Rome SO Americans are be-
traying America. Our rulers are
bought and sold, and "the people
pay the tribute money" Farmers,
look for he remedy, and before It is
too late save our country from
impendins ruin, rally the honest and
true men to fiji the Offices.
Before I'll parties, and party obll-
cations, comes the paramount obi,
gait u to elect men who dare % do
right" The word reto,m sao'lld be
the key note of our national gal Il
ines 1t should be made to toll in
chimes of fearful warning to the ears
Of legislators Retoyn, in the charac-
ter Of our ers.-Prairic Farmer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
CHEROKEE SHERIFF SALES.

VIII be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Canton Cherokee Co, Ga, within
the legal hours Of sale ON the first Tuesday in
July next the following property to wit. Eff
ty acres of land No. hot recollected it being the
property sold by james Blanton to William
Rice, il being in 18th Dist and 2nd Sect OF said
county levied OH to satisfy Justices Court
fila issued from the 792d Dist G. NJ, of said
county in favor of Elizabeth Holcombe, vs..
William Rice, levied and returned tome by ii.
G. Daniel L. c.
Also lots of land Nos 1015, and 1914, in the
18th Dist and 2nd Section OF said county levied
ON as the property Of Parker NJ. Medford to
to satisfy Mortgage fila issued from the Supes
rior Court of said county in favor ofWilliam 5.
Foster VS., Parker NJ Medford property
pointed in said fla June 2nd 1873.
Also at same time and place, part Of lot OF
land No 125. in 18th Dist and 2ud Sect of said
county levied on as the property OF j. E. Eng
land, to satisfy Justice Court fila issued from
the 792nd Dist G. NJ of said county in favor OF
NJ. A. Keith vs. l. Z. England levied and re-
tnsned to me by H. G.. Daniel l.. c.
June I'd, 1873.
E. q. Granting, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20

thorities and run at fixed uniform
and cheap rates.
RESOLVED, That the consolidation
Of parallel lines Of railway i con
trary to public policy, and should be
prohibited by law.
Resozved, That wherever rail-
way corporation owns or controls a
line or lines in two or more States 1t,
is the right and duty of the General
Government to regulate tho rates of
freight and fare upon such lines,
under the constitutional power to
regulate commerce between the
States.
ReSoIUed, That we commend the
thorough organization of the farmers
Of the country in local, county and
State organization, for the purpose
Of reforming these great abuses and
dealing out equal and exact justice
to all men
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
cHEAp CHARACTERIZATION.

This Is now the exciting thought
Of the great West and its agitation
not only interests the South bur han
awakened very lively discussion il
the Eastern States. Water trans
poria,ion i regarded in the West a
very desirable but inadequate at all
seasons. Railroads are considered
most reliable. The line from Chi
cago to Port Royal will soon be II
progress but not sooner, perhaps,
than lire from Chicago to New
York 10 be constructed by tho Gov
ernmen. or under chartered stipula
tions amply securing the interests
Of prodncers. The farmers are com.
bining, knowing now, that in Union
there is legislative strength and the
period is not far distant, when the
great interests of the county may be
wisely and beneiciently controlled.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL
CONGRESS.

We lind in the Americw Farmers
Adcocate--a valuable Agricultural
work published at jackson, Tenn.
the proceedings in full Of the recent
National Agricultural Congress rep
resenting twenty-five States and
which convened at Indianapolis,
Indiana, on the 2Sth Of May last.
Apart from the organization Of such
a Congress, m event, in itself, OF
great significance, we append reso'
lutions adopted touching the great
subjects in which the farmers of the
country are at this time so profound
" interested:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
THE THREE RICHEST MEJS IN
THE UNITED STATES.

They are William B. Astor, Al
exander T. Stewart, and Cornelius
or "Commodore"- Vanderbilt
all residing in New York. Astor's
wealth is mainly in real estate and
its revenues Vanderbilt's mainly
in railroad stock s and their dividends;
Stewards is in goods, houses, stores,
factories, lands, and stocks. The
aggregate wealth of each one Of
them is supposed to be somewhere
between seventy-fiye and hundred
millions, which looks rather heavy.
Nobody knows exactly; they
couldn't tell themselves within a
million or two. Those who know
most about their affairs put their fig
ures highest, and say that the income
tax returns If a few years ago which
showed each Of them to be worth
between twenty and thirty millions,
gave no proper idea Of their real
wealth. Astor lives unostentasious
ly Vanderbilt lives in three stery
brick house on a third class street !:
and Stewart lives in marble palace
on Fifth avenue more magnificent
than any other residence on the
American continent, and equaled by
few in any Of the great cities Of
Europe. Astor and Vanderbilt ere
New Workers by birth !; Stewart is a
native If the north of Ireland. As
tor is large, heavy man Of seventy
with strong features and rnbicund
face, indicative of high living !;
Stewart is a medium sized man,
rather slender and tall. Of seventy
three, with face like parchment,
and gives the impression Of being
hard up; Vanderbilt is tall, slim,
handsome. proud looking man Of
nearly eighty, and straight as an
arrow Aston has heirs to his esia'es;
Vanderbilt has children to whom he
can leave his fortune but Stewart
is chiIdless Astor's public benefac
tions are confined to something like
a couple Of hundred thousand dol.
lars, which he gave to the Astor
Library, and the two golden candle
sticks, nire feet high which he re-
Gently gave TO Trinity Church
Vanderbilt has never made any
public benefactions, excepting a
steamship to the Government during
the war, Till very recently, when he
gave million of dollars for cduca-
tional purposcs---one half Of this
sum to found University in Ten.
nessee and the other half to another
educational institution. Stewart
has always had the reputation OF
being very close listed but he must
be credited with his million dollar
''Home for Women" which will be
completed next year. Astor is q
rigorous Episcopalian, Vanderbilt is
independent Methodist, and Stewart
is said to be inclined to think foI
himself. Stewart is scholarly
man Vanderbilt is not. Astor il
an accomplished man Of the world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
CHOLERA.

MEMPHIS Juue 1.-THE weather continues
bad with almost incessant rain. There were
fifteen mterments to-day, ten Of which were
deaths from cholera.
NASHVILLE June ,--Fiity deaths to-'icy
thirty five being from cholera. The disease is
spreading
Dispatches from Gallatin, Lebanon, Green
vile and other points, show hat the scoarge
is carrying off a great many at those places
CINclNNATI, June l7.-There is a sickness
here resembling cholera. Three cases were
fatal aud three survived.
nashville, june le.-'fhe total number Oh
deaths from cholera during the last forty eight
hours is twenty-four white and forty.six color
ed. The estimated exodus Of people froa the
civ since the 18th inst. is estimated at ten thou
sand--more than in 1866 Business is almost
suspended The streets ale pretty bare Of We
hieles and people.
MEMPHIS, June is,-- Eleven deaths from
cholera here to-day.
CINCINNATI, June 1S.-Onc cholera death.
Other cases improving. No new cases report
cd
The Rome Commercial reports the cholera in
Atlanta,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
THOMAS ConNrY.--The late agr

Thomas CouNrY.-The late agri-
cultural fair in Thomas county seems
10 have been most gratifying sue
cess. having demonstrated tho grea:
capabilities of the soil and climate Of
that rapidly improving section OF
the State. The Enterprise saysthai
many who were possessed by
schemes OF emigration, when they
saw these exhibits, declared that a
country which can produce such
fruits is good enough for anybody,
and they would henceforth abandon
their dreams of finding a better.
Thomas county is now organizing
as competitor for the one thousand
dollar prize in the State Fair in
Macon next October
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20

CRops. Albany Nescs says: The
recent and continued heavy rains
had quite serious effect on the plant
ing interest of this section, but not so
serious as to cause apprehensions OF
crop failure. Grass took adyan-
tage Of the wet spell, and ran far
ahead, as it was impossible to plough
except on highlands, but the prinei
pie sufferer is coIton--that being
young and tender. Corn is sold in
the cause" and is booming ahead
magnificently +; and the probability
is that we are to have finer corn
crop this year than we've had any
year since the war.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
Georgia Cobb County /:

To all whom il may mas il may concern =
Whereas. application in due form Of law has
been fled in this Office. asking that new
road niag Ia; epe.apd in said county, eomIaeAs-
Ing Oh Tie Padding Read 81 Harvey Mays,
and running by ]. L. Dohbins and John Clays
and crossing HE Villa Rica road, at, or near
Russell PAGES. and then running up the old
ridge way hy Col d. j. Dobhs farm and by
Sitinev Dobin's and W. Smith and crossing at
the rock ford aad interesting the Paulding
road at the Old brick yard near I, NJ hlrk,
patriek,s And Whereas 4. J. MeCurdy and
-. S. Dobhin's under order from this court
have viewed said road and made favorable
recommendation. Now, iheFsiore u Pursuance
ii sucl, reco..laeadalio., hereby cite all and
s;.,,lar the parsies and persons interest there
by, 10 properly file in this Office their written
objections 10 the same before the first Tuesday
ia July next, or ia default thereof said applea-
ion Will he granted in seeordapee with the
Statute in such eases made and provided. This
Nav 2ssh 1873 Printers fee S7,5ol
e.. NJ. Hammett, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
FArAL AcclpESr. - Mr.. j.

FATAL ACCIDENT. - Mr.. j. G..
Sears, we'll known in this State as a
railroad man, and railroad conductor
was Killed while attempting to coup
10 some freight cars a. Griffin on the
10th inst. He was the conductor on
tho down freight train, and in his
anxiety to hasten the work made tho
attempt to couple the cars himsell--
losing his footing, fell on the track,
and was crushed by the tender,
though not run over. lie lived
about three hours and died in Terri,
BILE agony.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
Rrrour ON THE RAILWAY SYSTEM.

The Committee on Railway Sys.
TEN submitted the following report
WHEREAS, We recognize the rail.
ways of the country as an effectual
means Of developing its agricultural
resources, and as having an interest
common and inseparable, with the
country through which they pass
and
WHEREAS, We have in times past
fostercd aud aided them by liberal
charters and concessions, mede by
public and private parties, and still
desire to encourage further developo-
ment Of the railway system; there.
fore,
Resoleea, That fair degree of ro.
ciprocity would suggest that cofpo
rations having a common Interest
with the public and should in their
turn endeavor TO subserye the interest
of the country through which they
pass, by charging fair rates Of frcights
and by the equitable and just treat
mont Of all localities along their lines.
Resolped, That ON the contrary,
railroad corporations in many in
stances have been exorbitant in their
charges, have Disseminated unjustly
between localities, and have failed TO
respond to the generous grants of
powers and moneys that have been
given them by our National and
State Governments.
Rcsolced, That we recommed all
farmers 10 withhold their voices and
their aid from railway corporations,
unless il be fully conceded and
agreed that corporations so aided are
subject to regulation by the power
Incorporating them, and win not
after receiving the advantages con-
ierred by the public authority, claim
the imnunities Of private corpora
tion.
Rcsoired, That we endorse and
will support the doctrine promulga.
ted by some of our courts: That
a railway corporation in receiving
and exercising the States right of
eminent domain and receiving aid
raised by taxation from public au-
thorities has thereby accepted and
admitted itself to be corporation
with a public function and subject
10 the power from which it has re-
ecived its charter. in the limitation
Of its rates
Resoleed, That a railway being
practically a monopoly, controlling
the transportation Of NEARLY all the
country through which it passes
and that as competition, except few
points can not be relied upon to fix
rates, that therefore" il becomes
the duty Of the State to fix reasonable
maximum rates, affording fair re-
enumeration to the transporter and
without being an onerous charge to
the producer and consumer.
Rcs0lpai, That inasmueh as Bel
gium has succeeded in regulating the
Iates upon railways by Government
lines, we ask an investigation Of the
proposition to control the rates upon
existing railways by trunk lines
built and controlled by the State au>
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20

A CRY MYsrEgl.--The Brook
| Ign On. " Eagle makes the appali-
ing statement that over three hun
dred bodies, with every evidence of
violent death upon them, have been
found in and about that city during
the past month. A few Of them were
recognised by friends and privately
buried, but the great majority re-
NAMED unidentified. Many of the
dead were children, a few were old
men, but the mass was composed of
the mature and strong of both sexes
In single week the bodies of twelve
infants were found beneath the
docks. This is terrible exhibit Of
one city, and that not the largest of
the Empire State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
rHE GEORGIA STATE FAIR.

We give the portion Of the address
Of The Mayor Of Macon to the farm
ers Of Upper and Lower Georgia.
The premiums enumerated will
doubticss afford all the information
our readers desire and the remark
offered will be found pertinent and
interesting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
TIM Democratic constituents

Tn Democratic constituents #
Congressman Lamison, of Ohio, have
notified him that by voting for the
back salary swindle, and pockcting
the money, he "has forfeited their
respect and confidence" They de.
mand that he shall either resgin his
office, or pledge himself to vote at
the next session Of Congress for a
repeal Of the salary clause of the
Appropriation bill We take it tor
granted he is to make restitution
also.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Tolled before me as an Estray, or the Bird
day Of June inst. by George Cornell Of the
one sorrel Horse, about thirteen years old
i43 hands high, blind in right eye left hind
foot white, bazed lace, having bell on APP.
praised by b. b. Crenshaw and d. 7. Cornell
10 be worth sixty dollars, and that it is worth
forty cents per day for feeding said Horse
commencing 22nd May last.
The owner is hereby notified to appear be
fore me, prove property, pay costs and expen
SEES and take him away; else he will be sold al
lhe Cont House door in the town Canton Ga.
on the LIST Tuesday in Aufiust next. June Bro
1873.
w. r. D. MOSS, Ord'y.
| (printora faa&2l
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
Georgia Cobb County :
MeCBTCHg0Eg c. |. B.

CHEROKEE INDIAN BITTERSa IT'S
action upon the system is quick and penetrat-
ing, aFording great and speedy relief in Acute
and Chronic Liver Complaint and obstruction
OF the bowels
When long sickness has weakened the pow
er OF life, and the functions are performed in
q lauguid ruanner the s.Cherokee Indian Bit.
tiers generally affords elfectnai relief; ss II
promotes digestion, enliveils the spirits, and III
creases the perisfaitic metion, which makes ii
valuable remedy fer persons in advanced age.
We have confirmed these assertions by much
experience and very extensive observation, aud
can therefore recommends it to tbs sick, with
an the confidence which knowledge Of these
facts inspires For Sale in Marietta, Go. BY
J. T. HALEY q CO.
and VIZ. ROOT Druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
Edward S. Stokes has been grant
n new trial and he is happy.
Newspaper mistakes are gcarcel

Newspaper mistakes are scarcely
ayoidable. Every issue Of many
journals involves the placing Of l50,>
600 types. Out Of that number
some will be wrongly placed, in spite
of the best of care. A Pittsburg
paper made rather ridiculous blum
der lately, and yet there was only
one letter out Of place. The editor
said, "The Legislature pasted (pass
ed) the bill over the Governors
head
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20

FANNY Moon. (LlBEL ron DIVORCE,
VS.. in Cobb Superior Cont.
AlMox II. MoeS. IMarch Tenn, 1873.
1t appearing 10 the Court by the return nfthe
Sheriff that the defendant in the above stated
case does not reside in this County, and it
further appearing that he does not reside in
this State: Ii is, 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 b. alia~
ed toproceesl And il is further ordered mat
this rule be .iblished in the Marietta journal
once a mouth tor foar months prior "a me next
regulaf term ot this Court. GaFtreH ana s'e'''
woody, Plaintiff Attorneys.
u. u. KNIGHT, Judge = =
,r,,,, ,,,<,ra,s ,,s,,,. he Mipassss q Cart.
a W. ". HUDSON. Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
Administrators Sale.

viii be sold before the Cou1t house door in
the Town of Canton, Cherokee county Georgia,
between the legal hours of Sale on the first
Tuesday in August next the following described
lots of Land to-wit Lots number (S93) eight
hundred and ninety-three, and (90S) nine hun
,lred and eight both in the Bird district and End
Section of Cherokee, now Cherokee county.
Said lots are sold as the property of George
Burtz late oil the State deceased.
Terms on the day otSale this June 18th 1873.
Jesse NJ. Burtz, Admir-.
These Lots atljoin each other and are good
land
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
THE ISSUE IN VIRGINIA

The white people OF Virginia ac-
cept the issue rendered by the blacks
under their oath-bound leagues,
and move for white mans govern
meni
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
Georgia Cobb County

To all whom it may concern: Whereas, APP
picaton in due form Of law has been filed in
this Office, asking that o new Road may be
opened in said county, commencing in the
Eastern portion ofthe city OF Marietta near Rev.
Mr. Pmkerton's, and running IN Southern d.
reotion about miles, opening near G, J. Shep-
ards into road running East from the Atlanta
road And whereas Vim. King. Benz. Shipling
and A. S Edmondston under order from this
court have viewed said road, and made favor
able recommendation aud also suggested that
the same be made a second class public road.
Now, therefore in pursuance Of such iecommen
daton, hereby cite all and singular the per-
sons. and parties at interest thereby to properly
file III this Office their written objections to the
same before the first Tuesday in July next OIL
III default thereof said application will be gran
ted in accordance with the statutes in such cas-
es made and provided This May 28th 1873.
Il. NJ. Hammett, Ordinary,
printers fee 49,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-20
AssIGNEE'S NOTICE
printers fee $2)

In the District Court Of the United States,
Northern District Of Georgia, in the matter Of
John J. Upshaw in Bankruptcy.
This Is TO give notice once week for three
weeks that have been appointed Assignee Of
the estate Of John j. Upshaw Of Milton county
in said District who has been adiudged Bank
rupt upon his own petition by the District
Court for said District. June 14th 1873.
ALFRED ii. TEASLEY, Assignee
Alpharetta Ga.