davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
Cherokee Oounty.

Where's. At the last meeting Of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Of the 7th Con-
gressioual District Of the State of Georgia, il
was
Resolved, That in each county in said dig.
trict, which bas no Democratic Executive Com.
mittee, the member of the distriet committee
residing in said county, shall have authority to
call meeting Of the Democratic party in said
county to appoint delegates 80 the Congress.
ionaI Convention TO be held at Calhoun on the
first Wednesday in September next, TO nomi.
nate a Democratic candidate for Congress IN
said District.
And, as there IL 40 Democsasie Executive
cOnG1ittee ia thse6sassF Of Cherokee, as a
member Of the penocratie Committee If said
Congressional Diades residing in said county
Of Cherokee, do hereby call mass meeting Of
the Democratic party If said county 70 assem-
bic At Cautop, on Saturday the 22nd day Of Au.
gust next, % appoint delegates TO said Con.
Qressionsl Convention, and earnestly solicit
sIl Democrats IL said county to attend said
meeting and take pan in is proceedings.
JAMES r. BRowS,
Member Of tue Democrats Executige G 70
mi.tes Of the 9Th Congressional District Of q +.
p
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
cIrH AID COUNTY
The Marietta Journal

Is printed on Paper Manufactured by the
MARIETTA PAPER MILLS.
All orders promptly filed. The highest
market price paid for OLD RAGS.
S. A. ANDERSON, Agent
april 17th-1y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
Southern Manufacture.

Beautiful and Ornamental! Shoe Fly =
Only so cents for what will cost you 50 to
So so. A Fly Brush Superior to anything ever
offered the public in cheapness, usefulness and
durability. Go to McClatchey & Reynolds
and see them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
A Labor Saving Instrument,

The farmer will save much labor and ex
pense and improve his culture Of Cotton and
Corn this year by the use Of one of the Cultiya-
tors made by Geo. M. Manning. Call at his
Shop and see them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

-Closing out my summer stock Of bats and
bonneis at Isgs than cost aud many other goods
the sane way.i Callat the cheap store Of
J Mrs. CASTLES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

ALI who want Watermelons fresh from
]. NJ Green's patch at any time will get them
by leaving their orders at McClatchy & Rey-
nolds',
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

"A fresh supply IF Groceries al MceIstchy
q iarype!g4.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

EARLY Saturday morning; Mc0latehy &
Reynolds will have q supply Of Green's Wa
termeIons fresh from the patch,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

Leake 4 Hunt have still some Of that
crockery and are selling itat cost.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

Cook & Cheeks and Mansfelds Flour for
sale cheap at Leake & Hunts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

-The cheapest Groceries in town are to be
found at Leake & Hunts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

The American Sardne Co.'s Boneless Sar-
dimes, are much better, and less than half the
cost Of imported Sardines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
Just Received.

10000 Clear Bulk Sides. 1000 Bushels
Corn (Teunessee White) The above will be
sold for Cash at Atlanta prices.
WADE WHITE.
Narie!{a, Ians 30. 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

Fresh Peaches at Mcclatchy & Reynolds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

"A FRESH supply Of cheese and crackers at
MsCia.ghE q iseynolds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

Go 10 Lake & Hunts for your Sugar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

IB TheJollos0iag named gentlemen
are authorized agents for the journal !:
j. B. BARTON, Ball Ground, Chero. Co. Ga.
JAMES PRICE, Ball Ground, +" .
MAI. ED. DANIELL, Canton, Chero. Co. Ga.
T. A. rooney, P. NJ, Acworth, Georgia.
w. e. ORR. Acworth, Ga.
W. H. SIMMONS. Jasper, Pickens, Co. Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

It Positively Produces Permanent
Cure.
III is strange yet true, that as a rnle 1t is the
III brightest intellects, the hest members of So
ciety that become addicted to this diseased appe-
tite A habit which makes them slaves, he
clouds their minds, ruins their dispositions, and
gives them in their more natural moments
hatred OF self as well as feeling that everybody
despses thein--to such an extent that society
has no charms. But thanks to the Giver of all
good, this morbid, terrible habit, and degraded
condition, as well as all of the desire and feeling
for opiates in any form is soon removed by this
remarkable antidote, entirely so, and the wa
kened body and mind are invigorated. given re-
newed health until love and hope take the place
of dependency anifdoubt. Though you may
not be afflicted with the habit of using Mon
PINE, LAUDANUMpor othersforms Of OPIUM,
some friend may be, and you know II not, there
fore let me ask you, in the name of suffering
humanity to pass this on. By so doing you
may reap the reward of those who do good
DELAY NOT.
All correspondence strictly confidential. For
further particulars, and in sending orders from
any Of the Southern States, address
b. M. WO0LLEY,
General Agent for the Southern States.
No. 81 South Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga.
aprill0-tf.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

I'm the District Court Of the United States
b for the Northern District Of Georgia--In
the meter OF Robert B. McAfee, bankrupt-In
bankruptcy.
This Is to give notice once week for three
weeks that we have been appointed assignees
OF the estate of Robert u. McAfee, Of Cobb
county, Georgia. who has been adjudged q
bankrupt upon his creditors petition blythe Dis
trict Court Of said district,
A. n. Simpson,
II. n. Hammett,
James B. Blackwell,
Assigpses.
july3d--3w
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
sl5 npREMUMs offered all in CASH Diplomas
NO ENTRY FEES CHARGED !
We append few showing range
Exposition:
County Premiums

70 the making
the making Exhibition
To making ALandDO
Products
MACHINERY
For the County making the second best exhibition ARTICLES manufactured
The daily gazette., 1874-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E, F, Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.

E.F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of
Iron will enectualiy cure liver complaint
jaundice, dyspepsia. chronic or nervous de-
biiity, chronic diarrhoa. disease OF the kid
neys, and all diseases arising iron disorder
cd liver stomach or intestnes; euch as con
stipation. fatulence. inward piles. tullness Of
blood to the head, acidity Of the stomach.
nausea heartburn. disgust ior food, iullness or
weight In the stomach, sore eructations. sink-
ing Or nuttering at the pit OF the stomach.
swimming of the head, hurried or uiMcuit
breathing, Huttering Of the heart. choking or
suiioeating sensations whom IN n lying posture
diinness Of vision. dots or webs before the
sirht. dull pain in the head. dehcancy OF per-
spiratiOn, yellowness Of the skin and eyes,
pain in the side. back. chest, limbs. &c., sud
den tiushes Of heat, burning in the nesh, con-
.taut imaginings of evil and great depression
They are entirely vegetable nnd FREQ from
alchoholc stimulent ami all Injurious ihgre'
dients, und are leasant in taste anu smell,
mild in their operations, will remove impu-
rites from the body anu give health una Vig-
or to the frame. mi,
Bownre of cOuuterfeits. The genuine Is
sold only in 81 bottles.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere,
E'F. KUNK Ell, Proprietor. No. 259 North
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
No. 23O. Tape Worm No. $50.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine. passing from tho system niise' W
fee ubluss the head passes; Come and r,iei
TO patients, treated. Da. +; kuSkEL; no
2s9 N. Ninsh Street. fhiladcipbia. Advice
free. Scat. Pin and Stomach Worms also re
moved. nOv23 -dswlm
The daily gazette., 1874-11-30
GENERAL NEWlS.

The Lafourche prisoners, arrested
for alleged violation of the Enforce
ment act, waived an examination at
New Orleans, on Saturday, and gave
bail in $1,000 each for their appearance
before the United States Circuit Court.
Ex-senator Yulee, of Florida, writes
that a report now going the round of
the press that he is buying up slave
claims in the hope that Congress will
ultimately pay for the emancipated
slaves is "absurdly false" He says
the hope of any possible remuneration
for the loss.of slave property is ''too
wild to be entertained by any sane
man."
The daily gazette., 1874-11-30
From. DOUer.
HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS DEATH OF A
PECULIAR CHARACTER, &C.

Correspondence of the Gasette.
DOVER. Nov. 90, 1874
Colonel Fountain has lately had the
Capitol Hotel painted, which makes
quite an improvement in its appear
ancc.
George c. Schaich, well-known as
"Cris, proprietor of the Railroad Ho-
tel, is having gas introduced into his
building, where he makes all that pa
tronizc him feel ut home.
Rev. L. G. Matlack, of Middletown,
will deliver lecture in the Methodist
Church, Wyoming, on Tuesday even
ing.next, upon Revelations of Light. "
He should have large audience.
The report that was in circulation
concerning the contemplated pardon
of Isaac G. West, the murderer and
skinner of Cooch Turner, which was
noticed in one of your correspondent =
letters, is now said to beuntrue. How
ever, it has had the effect of keeping
negroes close to their dens. For two
or three evenings, when his release
was expected, there could scarcely be
seen black man on the streets after
dark.
Barney Dawes, a peculiar kind of
genius, who was known by nearly
everybody in this county, died a few
days ago at County Almshouse. He
was about half-witted, yet could play
the fife, make q broom or u basket as
quick as anyone else, and could beat
anybody in. the county saving wood,
Corn husking is about over in this
county, and hog-killing has set in to
some extent. Many hogs will feel the
knife between now and Christmas.
G,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-30
STATE ITEMS.

Rev. John L. McKim, Of Milford. will
move to GEORGETOWN January 1st, but he
will still have charge Of the church and
school at the former place.
The Milford Grange meets tomorrow
week for an election Of officers and other
business.
Mr.. Henry ]. Hall, of Milford, died at
Ocean View last Saturday week, aged 81
years.
Mr.. Samuel P. Goodwin, Of Milford, has
been made President of the Franklin
Home for inebriates in Philadelphia.
The Milford Ne,ps of November 9th
says the report that DIR. Dayidson is to
retire from the editorial staff Of the
Milford NeUs is not true; but the con-
tract with the present publisher, Mr..
Corsa, expires at the end Of this year.
Milford was amused last week with an
itinerani speaker who collected consider
able currency from preaching about
"salaried ministers"
The American Basket Company, of
New Britain, Conn, have leased Bar
kor's Mills, Milford, for ten years, with
the privilege of buying at the expiration
Of five years, and will Immediately put
in the necessary machinery for the man.
ufacture OF baskets, crates and all man.
ner of packages adapted to the shipping
of fruit, canned goods, &c. Mr.. Mark
II. Davis is the agent and will commence
operations in December.
The Misses Storm, Of Milford, held az
examination Of their school last week
much to the satisfaction of the citizens
| On Thursday morning the wedding o.
Mr.. Joseph =. Bruff, Of Baltimore, with
Il
Hon. James r. Lofand, of Milford, cam,
off in q style of brilliancy unsurpassed
by any similar event that has ever oc
Cured in Milford.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-30
Arrival of King Kalakaha-Recep
tiOri In San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29,-The steamship
Benieia, with the King Hawaii on board.
arrivet heie last night. No preparations
were made for the reception OF the king and
his suite, but sllutes were fired from the
forts and government vessels in ths harbor.
The king and suite remained on board all
night. All on board the vessel are well.
King Kalakaua was received this morn
ing, Oh landing at Broadway wharf, by
military escort by Gov. Booth. The party
will remain here few days when they will
proceed to Washington, after which they
intend to visit the principal Eastern cities.
The king says he Is merely on visit to the
President and will take no part IN negotia-
tions for ths reciprocity treaty.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-30
EDITION
EXTENSIVE FIRE.
JONES GUTHRIE's CARRIAGE FACTORY EN-
T1RELY DEsTROYED BY FIRE-A LARGE
AMOUNT OF STOCK BURNED.

JONES GUTHRIE's CARRIAGE FACTORY EN-
T1RELY DESTROYED BY FIRE-A LARGE
AMOUNT OF STOCK BURNED.
About half-past ten o'clock, lust night,
fire was discovered in Jones Gutherie's car
riage factory, on Market street, south of the
Christians bridge.
The alarm was prorptly given, AMI the
Fire Department Immediately responded.
But the distance OF the building from the
different engine houses, and the lack OF
water facilities on tine South side, delayed
efiectual operations TO such IN extent that
the fire was under o full headway before
any oil the engines were fairly at work.
The fire originated in frame stable at
the extreme rear or the lot, which was en-
tiiely consumed, together with its contents,
u fine mare valued at $3.50, and qusntity
Of feed and harness. Attempts were made
10 rescue the mare, anu she WAS taken out,
but becoming frightened and unmanagcabie
she dashed back into the burning stable
and was burned to death.
In the immediate vicinity OF the burning
stable was about 10000 feet OF lumber, TO
which the fire quickly communicated. This
| lumber was entirely consumed, and from it
the fire spread to a small shed which ad-
joined the large brick building to the west.
From the shed the fire attached itself to the
l pitSA "hlCu Wbo uucu Us " UldCk-
smith shop on the first floor, u wood shop
On the second floor, and thinning and
paint shop on the third floor. The entire
building and all its contents, were destroyed
Enothing but the bare walls being left.
From this budding to the front Office, ex.
tended large frame show room, which was
consumed entirely in an instant after the
flames fairly took Lold. In the end of this
show room next TO the Office was another
paint shop, which burned like finder.
The office, the second story of which wa.
used as a show room, wa, alore saved, Of all
the works. 1t was badly damaged, inside
and out, but the flames we're extinguished
before they could consume the building.
Owing to the prompt exertious OF those
! who responded to the alarm, all the fin
ished work was removed from the show
rooms before the fire reached them, thu.
saving large amount OF money to the
owner. But the tools and the stock of ma.
terial destroyed with the establishment weit
very large aud valuable, as Mr.. Guthrie was
just commencing on his spring stock.
The entire loss cannot at present be cor
rectly estimated, but it will not fall faI shor
OF $4,000. On this there is un insuranc,
OF $4,000.
The fire originate in the stable to the real
Of the factory, and is supposed to have beer
the malicious or unintentional work Of some
tramps who took lodging there.
The stable belonging to Robinson " Bro.
opposite the above, was also burned, ant
its contents nearly entirely destroyed.
The hremen and others who worked a
the fire deserve great credit for their promp
response TO the alarm, and their effsctiv,
eAertions III saving the carriages and sup
pressing the flames.
The iuins Continued smouldcring ,hi
morning, and were visited by lurge number
OF persons.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-30
Junction % BreaIsaUate9 r.. II.
From the Sussex Journal.

Some months past several Of the lead
ing men of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company purchased a controlling inter-
est in the Junction & Breakwater road.
These gentlemen foresaw the future OF
this lower section Of the Peninsula as
truck garden for New York, and that Le-
ives is the natural outlet. They did not
purchase the stock hoping immediate re-
turns, but wisely calculated the cost and
time to build up trade that would pay.
Hence at this season of the year, when
boats have always been withdrawn, and
when they are being withdrawn from
more important routes, these gentlemen
put on splendid ships and you can go
to New York twice O week, and farmers
can ship their corn one day and get the
money the next, and pay scarcely more
than half the freight charged by any other
route.
This line, this outlet has we confess
been a hobby with us, and our only dread
and fear was that the road might fall in
to the hands of the Delaware road and all
the fruits of the struggles and sacrifices
Of years would be lost. When the pres
ent owners purchased the controlling in
| terest, we in common with all the friends
of the enterprise, rejoiced in the future
| prospects OF Sussex county, and we con-
| tidently believe that the transfer en-.
HANGED the value Of real estate not less
| than 25 per cent.
The Breakwater & Frankford road will
be opened on Monday next. The road
will be run by the junction & Breakwa
ter Company for time. There is nc
prospect for the completion of the roat
to Berlin at any time soon. 1t is strange
indeed that the people of Maryland dc
not realize the Importance of this con
nection.
This line to New York is the only hope
for this people, with it we are within tel
hours of New York, and can send oul
produce to that city for less than it car
be shipped to Wilmington. But not on
ly Is this outlet benefit to those wht
ship by our road but it is decided ad
vantage to those " no ship by tho Della
ware road, since the opening of the New
York route freight charges on the Della
ware road have been reduced nearly one
half, and should the route be SUSTAINED
and continued the freights will be furth
er reduced on that road. And now wha
will be the effect on the section below
us? Berlin will be brought within l:
hours or 100 miles Of New York, and tht
freights will be reduced one-half.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-30
THE STRAWBERRY CRoPs FAILING. =

The STRAWBERRY CROPS FAILING
A correspondent at Princess Anne,
writes as follows concerning the straw
berry crops of Somerset county:
Some years ago many of the farmers,
lured by the handsome profits realized
from the cultivation of the strawberry
in an experimental way, entered large
ly into the business and curtailed the
surface devoted to cereals correspond
ingly. The crops for several years
past has been growing less and less pro
fitable, and last year this decline cul-
minated in an almost entire failure.
think that many are beginning to take
n more rational view of things and
have determined the production OF
the staples shall be the first object.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-30
SHIP BUILDING.
LAUNCH OF PROPELLER At THE HARLAN
" HoLLINGswoRTH CO.'S YARD.


" HoLLINGswoRTH CO.'S YARD.
AT three o'clock, Saturday afternoon. q
new iron propeller was launshed from the
yard OF the Harlan S IIollingsworth Com
pany. AS the boat glided gracefully into
the water, it was christened the 'Seabord"
and will run on the "Bly line" of the Balti-
more Steam Packet Company. :.
The Seajord is the fourth boat built by
the ii. u Ii. Co. for this line and Is nearly
a counterpart OF the o.hers,its tonnage being
about 200 tons greater. The vessel will be
ready 10 60 away in about 20 days, and has
already part OF the machinery aboard. II is
1876 feet iu length, 2S feet beam, and l3 feet
depth of hold. The hull is built in water
tight compartments.
The Sea6Ord is built thorough in a sub
stantial and perfect manner, and is expected
to be quite fact. The Shirley Of the same
line. recently made the trip from Baltimore
to City Point in 10 hours aud 20 minutes,
and the SeaJord, it is expected will do even
better
The daily gazette., 1874-11-30
FIRST t. EDITION
FALSE PROMISES.
A Negro Voter awaiting sentsnc

Hoo the Radicals Lead the Negroes into
Trouble and then Desert them.
VIM. Thomas, colored, who was con-
victed at New Castle Wednesday after
noon last on charge of assaulting John
p. Cochran, Esq, at Odessa, on the day
of the General Election in 1870, (Nov.
8th) created quite sensation in tho
Court room by making a speech, in
which he declared that the Radical lea
ders had been the means of getting
him into this trouble, and that they
had basely deserted him.
Thinking thatW illiam would probab-
ly like to ventilate his false Radical
friends little more, GAZETTE repor-
ter visited the Jail Saturday afternoon
and interviewed him on the subject.
Among many other things William
said that a meeting of colored people
was held at the Nit. Pleasant school
house, about a month before the cleo
ton, where speeches were made by X.
Smith, Richard Lockwood, VIM. Lore
Mr.. Burrows, VIM. Hukill, and others.
These speakers all said they epected to
| fight at Odessa on the day of election
| and requested the colorcd people to be
| ready, and come to the polls ready for
a fight. The speakers expressed a great
| desire to win Il victory, and asked their
| hearers to put every vote in, and they
| would be rewarded by being appoin-
ted Road Commissioners, Turkeys,
&c.
William said that he did not want to
vote, but he was furnished with Il tax
receipt and told that he would be fined
if he did not vote. The speakers wan
ted the negroes to swear they would
vote, but this they would not do. Then
they were especially advised to be rea
dy for a fight on election day, and ex
horted to fear neither Co,ohorn MOI
bullhorn," but to stand up to us and we
will back YOU"
The fight at Odessa, on election day
so william says, twas caused by dis
pute over some votes offered. Richard
Smith sushed up to the polls with some
colorcd men who know had not been
in the State six months, and urged them
to vote"
A fight ensued, in which William be-
came engaged, and during which he
hit Mr.. Cochran. He is very sorry fol
this and says he did not know it was
Mr.. Cochran when he struck.
! Referring to his arrest, Williams said
l sent my wife to Mr.. Smith and MIR
Lockwood, after was arrested, to ask
them if would intercede for me; bu
they never came near me. While
am in Jail my family are suffering bu
I'm bet those men who got me into thi
trouble won't provide for them"
conclusion, William at the time o
the election said he had only been in th
State about year, that he lived II
Washington twenty five years, served
three years in the army and had nevc
before been arrested.
From the above it will be seen no,
!. readily the Radical leaders get the poo
) negro dupes into trouble, and the
| bascly leave them to their fate.
i On examination of the assessmen
books for st. Georges Hundred, for TIL
| year 1870 failed to show tho name c
VIM. Thomas, negro, therein. 1t
:. therefore probable that his masters, i
addition to getting him into his pr
sent trouble, provided him with
fraudulent tax receipt, and induce
him to cast n fraudulent vote.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-30
HoUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

-
Will be sold at public sale. at the auction
room of l.. W. Stid6am & Son. No. Ill East
Fourth street,
On 5th day. 18th Month (Decemberl 9th 1874,
at 3 o'clock. p. NJ.
THE HOUSE d LOT NO. 2l6 MARKET ST.
now occupied by Humphrey & Sandt, for the
sale Of hats. furs. &c. The lot is 20 feet ~
inches front. and LOT feet. 6 inches deep. with
q good and well-arranged three story S5Ss---ea
Brick Dwelling thereon. having a &&,,l
LARGE STORE ROOM and private n
entry. This property is one Of the Sa.A
best business stands in the city, and must be
sold the sale to be effected by the trustee un-
der the will of Mary Moore. The title is
deemed entirely safe, having been in posses
sion of the late, ewner since 1910, with .un-
d0ubtedly reliable conveyance at that time.
Terms-ten per cent Of the purchase money
to be paid when the property Is struck off.the
remainder on the 25th day of tho third month.
1875, at which time possession will be given.
JOHN FERRIS. Trustee.
nov30ts L.W. Stidham.& Son. Vuct'rs.