davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-16
Georgia, Cobb County /:

To all whom it may concern Whereas, Mrs.
Clotilda Green has applied to me Tor Letters OF
Administration on the Estate Of Napoleon D..
Green, late of said county deceased These are
therefore to cite and admonish all parties inter
ested whether kindred or creditors, TO show
cause if any they can, within the time pres
cribed by law, why letters should not be gran
ted the said applicant This Dec "a, 1873.
HI. M. Hammett, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-16
GEORGIA NEWS.

HE Gator OF tue CAFLeTSVllle
Standard persists that his rights
should not be abridged in visiting
"Ten Bar Rooms in One Night p
The Legislature will please restore
to this man his liberty.
The property owners in Macon
held a meeting Wednesday night to
consider tho question of modifying
the taxes.
THE Atlanta Herald announces
that it will not "dead head" any
more. This will be bad on "free
drinks"
Griffin has failed to pay the inter.
est on her bonds given for her sub
scrip,ion to the North Georgia road.
Mrs. Moore, wife Of Mr.. l.. l..
Moore of Thomasville, was terribly
burned on Thursday afternoon last.
While standing in front of the fire
dressing one Of her children, her
clothing ignited, and was entirely
burned off her person. Hopes are
entertained of her recovery.
On last Friday, little boy of
some ten years old, son of Mr.. Rich
ard Clewis, of Dooly county, in
throwing q stick at some fowls,
struck bis little sister in the pit of
the stomach, killing her instantly.
The prospects for a fine wheat
crop around Griffin are good.
The colored troops are leaving
South Georgia in large numbers,
bound for Arkansas.
The population of Atlanta is thir-
ty-three thousand.
The Washington Gazette COM
plains Of tho pugilistic character of
the citizens Of that town.
There is u petition to the Legis-
lature in circulation to have Cave
Spring and the territory lying be-
yond cut off from Floyd and annex>
ed to Polk county.
Kingston held her municipal cleo
ton on Saturday, at the conclusion
of which all the negroes got drunk
and a general row was the result
Broken heads were abundant.
John Martin, living at Buckhead,
went out hunting on Monday last,
on the Apalachse river, and killed
seven wild turkeys, aud returned on
the next morning and killed two
more, making nine turkeys in two
days,
Monday night Mr.. Hainey was
stabbed at Lawrenceville by an un>
known party, and is supposed to be
MORALLY wounded. A horse was
stolen from DR.. Hinton that night,
aud it is supposed that the murder
er stole the horse and effected his
escape.
The Legislature has assembled in
Atlanta. Bob Toombs and other
lobbyists are on hand.
The Columbus Enquirer has in
creased its advertising rates.
Griffin has received $4,000 bales
OF cotton so far this season.
Newman wants a hearse--a furni.
turs wagon being deemed inappro>
pirate,
Mat Harden and Ross Taylor, Of
Dawson county, quarrelled about a
woman, and the latter was stabbed
by The former.
THE first number of the Common
wealth of Georgia, published at At
lanta by Messrs. Mitchell Il Sawyer,
has been received. 1t is quite hand
some in its make>ap and reflects
credit on its publishers.
The Georgia Grange, published
in Atlanta is one of the finest week.
lies in the South.
A Cobb county granger says the
cheapest way 10 make commercial
fertilizers is to get ton of mud and
bury a billy goat in it. 1t sis ready
for use as soon as it cools.
~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-16
Semi-Annual Statement
OF THE
MARIETTA SAVINGS BANK.

A. VAN WICK, Cashier
Marietta, Dec. 31st, 1873.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, Jan LIST.
1874. JNO. ID. WHITE,
Notary Public.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-16

1t is rumored in Griffin that the
grangers Of that section are moving
to organize a bank and q warehouse
Of their cwn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-16
Ki.lnen 8 Rlael.Ier Conplai,a
DIR. RAILWAYS
Observation-Disclosures

rerfeetly taseiesS elegantly coated with sweet gum
nnrra regulate purify cleanse and strengthen Fad
xaSs Pfs fsr tha OF all dsordas OF TIE stomach
Hss1aeha CsRsfipaiiee Cosveness. INDIGESTION Dys-
neraa Hlioasaess Billions Fever, Inflammation OF he
EeWeN Piles and all arrangements q the Internal
yiecera Warranted to eject positive cure fnreiy
VeretaAie containing mercury minerals or ceieferf
lev dssss IS RADEAY's PILLS VIII free tie SIS
TEN from sithe above named disorders Priee > cents
- nnx SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
RRID "FALSE AND TRI Ssaa sns ser
Yo-i Infornaiion worth ;so1saeas VIII b seat yes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-16

The Eagle and Phoenix Mills, of
Columbus, have as many orders as
they can fill.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-16
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Marietta Post Office
January 10th, 1874.
Albrten. Burton Anderson. EGG
Baker Francis Bass George
Bewley John Il Bobo, Mr.
Casey Mrs J II Champion b
| Chizen Henry Chandler Iau,ha
Ghizen Henry Daniel MI
Davis Caason Dibhle ii L
Duncan James Fitzgerald Thomas
Glasscock Chasin Green Luuisia
Hall Mrs A Hegah john .
Hook Col & w HOnea Mrs Emily
Jonas Eliza Mrs BJ
johnson Baris George 4
kiker Syniha Landagt Anderson
Mathis Rev Mansfield Mcconnell Henry b
MSFeth NC Parker Gewis
Reed J. ii. koe Anderson
Satterielb ]. W Siudsr LouiKa
Smith Mary Smith Il, L
Tryon L. . Watson S. G
Ninu james ID. Williams Jno w
Williams Wan (eol Wood Miss ID
WESLEY PRETTYMAN, p. NJ.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-16

There are four hundred and seven
oranges in Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-16
Georgia. Cobb County /:

To all whom it may concern: Whereas ). ..
Nichols has applied to me for Letters of Admin
istration on the Estate of Anna S. Frazier. late
of said county deceased These are therefore
to cite and admonish all parties Interested.
whether kindred or creditors to show cause, if
any they have, within the time prescribed by
law, why letters should not be granted to said
applicant. This Dec. %, 1873.
II. NJ. Hammett, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-16

Remaining in the Marietta Post Office
January 10th, 1874.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

THERE Is s pretty Wild communication
in this part Of our present issue on the
subject of our domestic paupers; but the
intent of the commentator is correct, no
doubt. Somebody has said that none
bat the rich can afford to be economical
and there's a good deal Of truth in the
saying; but although Orlnsby county is
long way from rich, We earnestly be-
lisve that it would bs true economy for
the county authorities to purchase and
maintain poor farm and aims house.
combining hospital, of course. We've
a sort Of Ealt-formed notion that it would
be good policy to sell the presen: county
building and take the money arising
from the proceeds and build snug little
Courthouse and jail away from the
main streets, and employ the surplus, if
any was left, in a poor farm. Of course
there couldn't be any grand, imposing
pile Of sandstone Or granite erected on
these proceeds; and nobody wants it. A
slightly, commodious, well arranged
wooden Court-ho and a strong stone
Jail could be built and equipped for a
good deal less than the present Court
block would sell fcr-else We wouldn't
sell it. Anyhow, these things are worth
thinking over and figuring GA.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

The TKLzeE4pEIc PROSPECT grows
brighter, day 10y day. The enoImity Of
the present monopoly /. SO obvious, and
til. services performed by the associated
press 50 unsatisfactory, that the verds
of complaint against the Western Union
Company ara beginning TO be heard.
Tbs favorable report, tAe other day, by
the chairman of the Postal Committee
in the Senate, Ramsey, on the Hubbard
Bill, is ore excellent sight shows that
al last 8Ir. O.:o2 AMI Lis fellow non
opolists DO not continue to have things
al their OWL way. And then 1t seems
quite evident thai The Atlantic and Pa
ciic Company are getting in the
position of formidable rival TO the
Western Union Company, but have got
beyond the point where they can easily
be swallowed up and merged into the
older organization. Pertinent to this
subject we find the following in the
Washington dispatches to tie sacra-
mento Record:
1t is reported that the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company is negotiat-
ing for the right to use the automatic
telegraph system on lis wires between
san Francisco and New York. Ii it
succeeds in doing SO its telegraph service
will be increased to about eight times
the present capacity, and it is to De hoped
that the price of dispatches will be re-
duced from 81 80 cents for ten words to
10 cents. They also talk of the purchase
Of the automatic telegraph by TIE Gov
eminent for postal telegraph use.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

NEw sIANAG.aENT.-T.M NJ. Luther ar
rived on the stage Tuesday night from
San Francisco. Mr. Luther comes cloth
ed with authority as Superintendent OF
the Qu:ntero and North Belmont mines,
in the place OF Mr.. Mcdonald. Mr..
Luther resided in Austin for several
wears, and in our Judgment of the man,
he is E;tins person FOR the position IS
signed him. He certainly has the ap-
pearance of being q clever gentleman.
and is said 70 have good record as n
political stratagest. We hope the mines
under his charge may become valuable
properties ere long.-B.lmoEt Courier.
Tom Luther is among the old timers,
anI ranks Well among the Saciems of
the Great East. He has iast been pac-
doned out OF the San Francisco Mint,
we believe. But as to this thing of being
4 stcIeyer gentleman old time COM
pliinent al over this par; Of the world,
LET'S say The in,enlle,: compliment is
7 stupid. s,il;ed prov;ncislisn,, derived,
originally, from the stereotyped vscahu-
larry o: tie less erudite, bat polite ana
coEr;!y minded; of our deluded Southern
bre;heren. It's a phrase, which. as
meaningless, but We. meant pia,itUls OF
social commerce IS 4 fair OFFSET TO some
Of the coarser and more offensive pro
viucial;snls OF Iankeelonl and the gen
arai North. Hes a clever gentleman,
tah,'' is 4 relic of all a..liabie and none
.he-lsss barbaric age when Virginia in
sisted upon Luishtly vertiase Of her |
g-yu which somewhat c:Ivaiierly cuifed |
lie ears Of p;..in, piebian Liniiey Muir |
.ay. There is really no Justification for /
,ai,ins 4 man Clever gentleman in .
ne sense il which tie CUDrieI' USES the /
a nan may be ever so clever /
nj rot be 4 gentleman, and gentleman /
S not too clever who snhers himself
o be caush: in the &c: OF thus misapply-
nga useful but sadly perverted adjective
-at the phrase be cuc OFT of tie press,
i all events.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08
r : I II l. * 1 y Il .
~Ok.--SItA-E.

There is no country on earth tina. has
SO many paUpe-s as tie Pacific Coast;
why this is so We all know vel enough,
bat seldom speak Of it. At least three
tourths OF the population OF Nevada
work fer others by the day or month
and are usually paid at stated times. At
least half Of these lsborsrs when paid
hunt the tiger, whisky mills, and houses
of prostitution, and in less than a week
the wages Of a month are gone, ard they
have no means to support themselves if
they become sick, or meet with an acct
dent, or even get out OF employment. so
they call on the county TO take care Of
them until well or another situation is
found. This thing has gone about
far enough, for often they not only
swi2dle the storskeeper, the hctel and
restaurant out of large bills. but cal on
them through the County Commission
ers to add insult 10 the injury already
inflicted by being compelled 10 support
them in sickness. II vou desire 10 know
why taxes are SO heavy go and ask the
County Clerk and he will tell YOU that
seven-tsEths of all the bills allowed
against this county are for taking care
OF the paupers. 1t has become SO that
for a family to he without lis psupsr to
board is to be out of fashion, in fact tie
county supports the paupers, and pau
pers support a large number of families
TO be paUper is to have nearly all that
can be desired for they are boarded in
the best of shape and waited on Ike
princes, and the county pays from
seven 10 twelve dollars a week for their
support. This county had better return
to the days and times Of another ad-
nliristration when they wee al kept AT
one place, aud the far seeing proprietor
did not make it so attractive and desir-
able that they remained longer than
necessary public charge there: first
class hotel was preferable, nor no first
class hotel charges more than is paid for
care o. paupers in some private families.
Let Us turn over :. new leaf, and if we
can't stop them from b-comin. psupers,
rec il we can't make Il SO unattractive
that few will care 10 become recipients
Of the county aid in the way the county
viii conclude ii best to extend the SAME.
CITIZEN.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

CarTLa KILLEo.-Lsst week three
head of IlIicn cows were killed and a
fourth mortally injured 10y tine ears run
ming into them ii the cat this side OF
Verdi. The cows belonged to Biz. Cox.
This cut seems to be a regular slaughter
house. more cattle having besn killed
there than at any other poin; Oh the line
Of the road. IL seems to Us that 1t
would be to the interest OF the company
70 fence stock out Of 1t, Though they
may escape damages on the cattle, they
cannot escape damages to cars that ne
cessaTily arise from such collisions
Reno Crescent
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

senator JONES evidently made very
effective hit in his meaty little debate
with Morton. The fact is, Norton,
though an able man and al experienced
debater, attempted rather hazardous
thing when be undertook to corner Jones
with interruptions and smart" catechis-
irss-for if there's any one thing tia:
Jones is happy in the doing Of, it is in
repartee. In the dispatches to the Sac
ranento Record Of the 9Th inst, we find
the following. in the shape OF telegram
from Washington:
Congratulations are still flowing in
upon Senator Jones for his speech. 1t
has been commented upon by nearly all
the leading journals of the country. He
has been interviewed by large number
OF correspondents, and incidents of his
personal history are eagerly sought for
The effect of his speech is felt every
where, and there Is now = strong effort
to make the financial question a national
issue for the next Presidential campaign.
\ number of leading politicians met to-
day at the Ir.i,.ruve Of Senator Jones
and discussed the chances OF defeating
the imitation bill. The leading Republic
cans who met there are anxious to ascer-
tain President Grants views on the sub
ject, and hopes are expressed by the
Pacific Coast Senators, as well rs by
many others, that he will veto the bill
If it passes the Senate, on the ground
that the national integrity must be pre-
s.rYcI
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

TIE SENATE has passed the Finance
Bill-that is to say, the irfaters have
got the country, by a little. The oppo-
nsnts OF the measure are preparing to
move on the Presidents works IL hopes
of veto. We doubt if hs will take this
step; bu: he would 10 carrying out the
spirit Of the Philadelphia Platform were
he to do SO. Here follows a report Of
something that was said by the minority
side. We like what old man Thurman
said, amazingly The man from the
pine woods OF Carolina is Merriiaon:
Conklins declared the bill provided
foc the putting ont and keeping out ot
f+4, oo0, 000 OF irredeelnable bank paper,
which, wills it might afford temporary
relief, would only pave the way to future
disaster and distress. 1t went against
the experience Of history and dlsaoaorsd
ths faith of the nation and every depart
nent of the Government, as well as the
party which elected G majority OF the
Senators upon the floor, and the Chief
Magistrate OF the nation, who was also
pledged against this policy. Stewart
and Anthony protested against the bill
Thurman SAID the dominant party, IN
disregard Of the recommendation OF the
President, Secretary Of the Treasury and
Finance Committee. had adopted T.
measure prepared by one Of TIE minor
i:y, and gone TO the pine woods OF North
Carolina for q fnaEcia. plan. He be-
lieved it would disrupt the Republican
party, though he couldn't say his own
was very sound on tine question.
Sargent sail! lie reiiel: on another de |
partmeEt OF the Government to set
Alright the wrong that had been done
here. This Administration lad been
elected upon pledge contrary TO this /
bill. lie believed there .ere iGen enough /
in the East and in the West 70 see any
party or leader OF any party perish who |
attempted to flood the country with an /
paper currency.
Schurz declared the advocates Of the ,
bill might now think themselves htne- /
fitted but the day would come when they /
would curse the Lour they voted for il.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

TEE colored people Of Chico celebra-
ted Fifteenth Amendment Day with mach
eclat. The pavilion was decorated with
4 pro:usion of flags, an Grafton was del
ivered, poem was reci;ed, and a great
crowd was present.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

MR JOHN C. LEWIS, the poet whose
soal finds breathing places through the
columns of tho Reno Crescent, shone
like a polar-star upon our favored city
yesterday. An 'ansome man, is Lewis
when his photograph is taken by proxy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-08

j. ID. HOMES has been appointed
Postmaster Of Franktown, Washoe coun-
ty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
WINrED TO BE HEARD FRo19.

i anybody has ever used he thorough
and scientific course OF treatment recon-
meuded by the proprietor OF Dr. Sagc's Ca
tarrh Remedy for the cure Of Catafrh ana
has nol been perfectly cured, the propre-
Tor. Dr.. n. " Pierce. would like to hear
from thai person. and by addressing him
1T he Worlds Dspeusary, Buffalo. n. Y
such person If there be one, VIII hear OF
some hirg 0 his or her advantage, as The
Doctor Is III earnest when he offers So D res
ward Tor "A cas6 OF Catarrh which he can moi
cere, and Is perfectly ab e to pay il il he
fails IN n singie case. as any one may ascer-
tain upon enquiry. The thorough course OF
treatment referred 10 AID recommended
hy DIR. Pierce consis in the use OF DR.
Sa4 e's Ca,airh Remedy with Dr. Pierce +
Nasal Douche wulcl Is the only means By
whi"h tDe hu.d can b. carried high up and
applied TO ali parts of the nasal passages
and the chambers connected herewith in
which ulcers exist and from which the dis
CT urgh proceeds. In addition 10 this thor
Cugh application OF The Remedy, which
shou always DC used warm, DR.. Pierce {
Go'den Medical Discovery should be taken
earnestly az constitutional treatment, With
out which few cases can be cured as the dis.
ease is always constitutional aud must bt
treated accordingly. This trea, inert has n,
unpleasant ieatureg about it. and has tht
advantage Of never driving tae disease le
'ne Jugs asihere is danger of doing by The
use Of strong, irritating snuffs or poisonou.
solutions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
"DANTE.v

4G aea 8tgf4a
We presume that the man who has ever
put Nh eye to the telescope aud looked in,o
/ Tie star world. but whose occupation is such
IS to prevent him prosecuting the beautiiul
s1ndy, wcud be highly granfied TO Learn,
that Ny. Proctor, the king OF astronomers.
was coming TO the city, and thar for fliy
cents She whole planetary system, as ano, Der
dad discovered it, could be understood
Of one may have given an occaslo DUAL leisure
honr 10 the study of any particular science.
sainrlsnt 70 create Il mental hungeriDg fAr
more ooi, SO that one would rejoice in the
announcement that Mr. lyndal would dis
course on ligIs, sound or heat. Regarding
all really tirs'-ciass lecAurers ia This high,
we see The true value Of their work. aud
Their peculiar place in the list Of teachers
me mechanic or merchant has nm interest,"
m the science OF chem istry, but is without
the means and has not be .eisureto give the
subject bis careful attention Then come
renee gives his pahic lecture and ,exper is
men ., 10 your intense graz !fcat!on
Very many have casua readings caught
glimpse OF the aneien: bards, but have no,
h time 0 ser, II out and examine Their
fine crea ions. Thus, the name " DAME
is familiar 70 many ears the story vi his
!ove has been totd his nivina Commcda Is
known, in part, 10 those wao are not scno.
AIRS Inns here. Il an md q inof,vapaso !, J,,1
OF mezzo>dint, about him anu his work IN
watch one experiences an exqusi intellec
tuai Cor nre. Guy few have sought tha'
closer acquaintance in which the choice
treasures OF his work ere revealed, and Rev
II NJ Summons is one OF the number \
more spprrciaiIve ausience than that Of last
Thursday night conld not be found in K no
sha. Mr.. simmons has studied the great
poet, and his lec'ure evlnc"d q thorough
appreciation Of the study Every part OF NJ
su' jec' bore the impress OF tue scholar, was
IN sh~ TT, reated III style clear, iorcih!e
and elegant. Tbeie were many evidences u
an ca rneSt, pains akng study. ard to it the
speaker added all he advantages derivabp
from an expressive cuuhi enance and a gond
voice, and ii al times something more OF fee
aud passion nigh be- desired ne never
t-nds against good taste hut leaves his
hearers better than he found hem. rhe d"
scrpiion Ot He'll. PIrgatOry and Paradise
was t'Sitned 10 Win marked attention Nv ali,
and The OPPRESSION or relief was mos happ,
one. Irst- rom hravnra or rant. W. shou d
have III ktnuaha al intellectual revival no
hat snch man as Mr Simmons, with grea
na ura' taIente and varied culture, may BE-
more tnily appreciated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
SOUTH BasToN, July &c, 37l,
CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD.

The circulation nf the blood is Ire life of ne
dy, and ~ tl0ppage IL death. We IRE healthy
when the hiGod crcnates fire ~: INV in erru ptjoil
preventing IL tree cOursr j. the commencement ii
di-eA+s 'Bl I'D il the llfe OF the flesh - Can We
expect 10 enjoy good heairn when had or cnrr1,pf
hum2rr circulate with The blood, cau~ih2 pain ana
disease: ana there h0msrs be1ng Deposited
throug acut ihs entire t,0dr. prnduee pimD. >,
rrnp IONS. ulcers, indigestion. cos,ivenes, head
ache nenralg a, rheumsfisin and numerous ,ther
complaints. no dl.eAse can he IN he BODY with.
OUT first being generated IN the no I'd and ,
dsease can ssibly ne IN the body, if the bloon
Is pure. II i Of gIear importance To know "hst
medicine wiz purify aud ienoyale he bloom
eradicate he dI1e|Fe, renew vitality. mentally and
physically, aud insttll fie~h vigor into al tn
VIAL fnnct ions OF che body. This medicine Is The
Veget'ne, the gr a. bloo1 purifier. ~
IT eXisnd- lis influence IN 0 Every, paff of the
human org anism, commencing with rs founN5
ZION; correcting diseased aeliIn. and restoring
Vlial p""efs Creating healthy formation and pu,
rincafion y he blood driving out dIrease, and
leaving Ma IRE 20 perform IL allotted tasG.
FEGt TIN Il il imposed OF Roof. Darks and
Het6s. IL is very PLEASANT To lake ; every child
likes it. Sold by all drLggis,s 4a4s