davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-18

You may talk about your centen'
NAL, aud all that, but what we want
is an appropriation for the man who
said he would pay us that little bill
as soon as he got the money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-18

THE Atlanta papers made big
to do over We Woodruff and Tennie
ClaAin who were in that city last
week. Vic she lectured.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-18

JEFF Davis in recent letter TO
a friend in Virginia, vindicates him
self from Blaine's malicious SLAM
ders.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-18

"THE rich" said a Dutchman,
seat veni0on because it ish deer. !
eat mutton because it i3h sheep"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-18
General Advertisements.
PURELY VEGETABLE.

PURELY VEGETABLE.
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no Intoxicating beverage,
Is a tautless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results to
the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business,
Does not di~arrange the system,
Takes the place Of Quinine and Btters ofevery
kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Ask the recovered dyspeptics Bilious sufferers,
victims Of Fever and and Ague the mercnrial
diseased patient how they recovered health,
cheerful spirits, and good appetite-they will
tell you by taking Simmons Liver Regulator,
TIE Cheapest: PuEsst ana Best Family Medicine in as w'a
1t contains four medical elements, never
united III the same happy proportion in any
other preparation, viz a gentle Catlarlic, a
wonderful Tonic, and unexcepionabIe Altera-
tive and certain Corrective OF all impurities Of
the body. Such signal suecess has attended
its use, that that it is now regarded as the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen. .
As A REMEDY IN
MALARICUS FEVERS, BOWEL COM
PLANTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DE
PRESTON, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE,
NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE. COLIC,
CONSTIPATION and BILl0USAESS
IT HAS NC EQUAL.
CAUTION
As there are number of limitations offered to
the public, We would caution the community to
Buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper with Trade Mark, Stamp and sigma
ture unbroken. None other is genuine,
j. H, ZEILIN & co,
Macon. Ga and Philadelphia
Your valuable medicine Simmons Liver Reg
ulator has saved me many Doctors bills, use
it for everything it is recommended aud never
knew it TO fail have used it in Collie and
Grubbs, with my Mules and Horses, giving
them about half bottle at time. have not
lost one that | gave it to, you can recommend il
To every ore that has Stock as being the best
medicine known for all complaints that Horse
flesh is heir,t to. i. T. TAYLOR,
Agent for Changers Of Georgia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-18
Uhe s}larletta 9uArnal.

Marietta, Ga, Friday, Feb. Is, 1876.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-18
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

As there are number of limitations offered to
the public, We would caution the community to
Buy no Pow ders or Prepared SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper with Trade Mark, Stamp and sigma
TIRE unbroken. None other is genuine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
THE FRENCH CoMMUNIsTs.
A bill TINT is Likely to Cause Dissensions In
the French Cabinet.

VERSAILLES, Nov. 3.-M. Gatineau's bill
for the cessation Of the prosecutions against the
Communists WAS introduced In the Chamber II
Deputies yesterday 10y VI. Lisbonne. After a
debate, during which NJ Dufaure opposed, and
NJ Gambetta supported the measure the House,
by an overwhelming majority decided to pro-
coed To- debate on the clauses Of the bill
On June % President MacMahon, yielding to
the Cabinets desire to quiet agitation on this
subject published letter in the Journal Odiciel
ordering that no more prosecutions he institut-
ed except IN cOntitm tci1m or upon the initiative
Of the Cabinet This was meant to be COM
pen-ation to the Extreme Left for the rejection
of general amnesty. Gatlneaus proposition
would permit all self-exiled Communist leaders
to return to France In safety. The Cabinet has
determined not to accept any larger measure u
amnesty than that conceded In the Presidents
letter, leaving individual cases subject 10 ENec-
utiNe clrmency.
NJ. Gatil eaus proposition is that no new pros
ecutions f9r parti1ipation In the Commune he
ccpt those directed against inStigators or pTin-
Cipals IN assassinatiOns, inCendiarism, or rob
berry and that all trials of parties IN cOutltIad-
cidr lie before the Court of AssiZes, instead of
military tribunals, as heretofore. This provision
would piolung the trials ten years, MS between
ioW and i,no cases remain 10 be heard while
the Court Of AssiZes could only try 10 or M
yearly. The Chamber will probably pass the hill
Ia an amended shape, against the wishes of the
Ministry and the senate will reject IL. This
viii probably be the commencement OF a serious
conflict.
VERSAILLES, Nov. T. Since yesterday there
has been "a compromise between the supporters
and uppostrs of the Gatinclu hill Tor ihc ctssa-
tion ot the prosecutions against the Cowmun-
lists The nature ~ the agreemcnt is not stated,
hut I'm to-day's sitting of the Chamber ~ nrpu-
tie, "A new hill proposed a. n compromise was
adopted, executing an articl' transferring 10
Juries the trials oi offenders ~ contumdc,dm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
An iofuristed Man stabbina Feur Percsn.
with q Long, Biaded Kntfc.

10y yesterday morning George Stiok-
ert OF IL vsrnum street, Newark, entered the sa-
loon OF 0eoree Hart. at Hamburg place and
Barbara street, and called for some beer. He
drank two glasses, and then asked for q third,
but IL was denied hin. tho proprietor saying
that he should not get any moro until he paid
- that be had owed for over year.
10 room adjoining members Of the scbslk
Light Guards were taking refreshments after
having participated In the Essex county torch
light parade. Among them were two Of Stick
ert's nephews. They came out Of the room and
assisted the proprietor to eject their uncle, and
after having done so tho door was locked.
Stickert Immediately demsnded admittapce
About this time Mr.. Charles Weber and his
brother-iD-law, Louis ObeIle. both members OF
90 nome, and wished t6eir friends good night
They were advised to wait until Stikert went
away, but they said they wanted to get home
Accordingly the door was opened for them
and they were let out, but no sooner did they
reach the OUTSIDE than Stickert stabbed them
with long knife. The wounded men ran back
Into the saloon, crying out that they were
stabbed, upon which their comrades in the
room hurried out and attempted to disarm
Stickert, but he enectually kept them at bay
with his cleaning knife,
The Guards then took their torches and en-
deavored to strike Stickert down. lie rushed on
Jacob Mason and began to stab and hack at
him. The la'ters brother, Philip Mason, went
to jacobs assistance and received severe out
across the wrist. Jacob bad one cut on the
right hip, another on the l"ft leg below the ao-
bomen, and another on the left shoulder. lie
also received fearful cash across the abdom IN
through which the intestin-s prOtruded. Stick
ert continued to fight like a demon untiI Mt
length he was overpowered and gwen into the
custody OF Onlcer Koerner who took him to
the police station.
Charles Weber. one OF the men nrst attacked
Is mason living at l55 Hamburg place. He is
married and has several children. II IL consid-
cred that he cannot recover from a stab In the
right side that has probably penetrated the lung.
His brother-in-law, Louis Oberle, received two
severe cuts on the back. but they are not
considered dangerous. Jacob Masson Is con-
sidered to be fatally wound, d from the cut In
hts stomach. He lives at 20 Main street. Ia EN-
ployed at Simon's trunk factory, and is 20 yei rs
old. He has wife and three children. Stick
ert was committed for examination. He says
that he WAS attacked nrst, and acted In self
defence. lie is severely beaten about the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
JOTIINGS tBOUT rOWN.

Commodore Vanderbilt was weaker yesterday.
Inc body Of al unknown woman was found In
The North rver off ilrl T. yesterday.
Mr. John Thesis Is a candidate Tor Alderman
III lhe sAth DISTRICT, l,, fli TIE Senate.
Martin Hall han drop ed deaf AT SiX'y-sev.
ehlh street ana Madison HSt.' st1t'.i
New Jersey Voters. II not necessary that
cltlzru should psy p4l tA ~ eutt, Arl TO vote u
New Jersey.
CaNt. Bvrnas MADE raid on the disordcrly
house 221 Moot'r street last evening anu arrested
six women luc teen men.
The Young Mems Eighth Ward Iudopcndent
d mocrauc tlun hold r0uslus meeting last evcnlDn
ht Prince aLd SULLIVAN streets.
The 1rderto nrrost all the hGbtual applicants
for odnRs at te police staloI' nil 90 lln fleet to-
diY Al ahlu-uuGi iot pfuptrs mast folt. The ignQ
rooms In e police stations are 10 DC reserved for ouJ
me dct'fYlng poor
An appeal TO the public. signed by 5. d. Blh-
COOK, President OF tue Chamber 0t (omnprcr. o II.
Baker PresiJent OF n \. Cheap Transportation Com
pani /. j NJ stark, President OF the Produces IN,
change and james + %enman. PretiGcnt of tre Coz.
70 provide themselves with ballots Oh tic amrdneai
to NE Constitution relative 70 the cauas and State
prisonss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
ANOTH NOT.iBLE LETTER.
Wbv Robert &. Winthrop IL Tiiden Man
IN the Present Crisis.

BosToN, Nov. 4.-The political event OF
the day here Is the publication OF a letter from
Robert c. Winthrop to Charles Francis Adams.
II cannot fail to have gre effect upon the
hesitsting and almost persuaded voters. Mr..
Adams aside, no public man In Massachusetts Is
held In higher honor than Robert G. Winthrop,
aud none would be listened TO more attentively.
lie writes;
BRooKLISK. Nov. 3. 1879.
My DEAR MR. ADAMS: have Just returned IRON the
Centennial Exposition, after longer absence than
could have wished | have abandoned all cOnnec hon
with political parties, as you know, and am only an In
dependent voter II would have bcrn out OF my
campaign which IA Just closing even had been urged
do But At mon enl whit you are the SUBJECT Of
20 much severe and unjust annadversion, am unwll
ling TO let the election go by without saying to you tor
mally what said In casual conversation with you
many weeks ago.
am 6or you and ,oiA you In ali your views of the
present condition OF pubic anllrs ana rhall give my
vote accordingly for Noursef and GOV. Tlden.
have great rtgarl for GOV. ice, ana cutire coma
I'm the purity AMI PATRIOTISM of GOV. Hayrs. lut
hOd, with you, that the best hone u not Toe only
nope, Of putting stop to corruption az Washington
and VI redtprins peace and harmony AT TIE south II In
q thorough change OF the National Administration,
have Tears that such change Nill end lnger thH
great issues Of the late war much less that II viii dis
tur1 our national Great, home or abroad such
gcsOns seem to me only the desperate resort of pr
~ ciingng tOpower The whole idea that our elections
TO turn On the probable price Ot American scCurl
Ties IN foreign markets is humiliatlng
Hut torbcar from entering Into any discussion ~
this late moment. and connne myself 10 repeating to
you what have uniformly srid 10 all VINO have asked
my opihlOns, thal am hearty IA sympathy VIVA YOUR
course.
Believe me- dear Mr. Adams with the highest re- spec
ana regard, your sincerely, ROBr. C. WINTHROP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
THE WoRKINGMEN's SENTIMENTS.
The Poor Man victimized by the Corruption
Among Republican Leaders.

Narick street was ablaze with torches
ana fireworks last evening, on the occasion Of
the Workingmen's Reform convention In Tenn
perance Hall. George Blair, President Of the
State Trades Assembly, presided. "Ihe true
meaning of Democracy Is honest government,
hard money, and better times" said Mr. John
+. wade. "1welye wears OF Repubcanism
have brought US to ruin. Morton, Blaine,
Cameron, and Colfax are like the thief pursued
by crowd, who cries stop thief in hopes Of
removing suspicion from himself. These rob
bers OF the people cry reform and wave the
bloody shirt to deceive voters and m Ike them
forget the frauds by which the poor man has
been victmizsd. In four years more they
would not only consume the funds necessary %
meet Government expenses. but they would
have destroyed the Government itself. Amcri-
can liberty would be thing Il the Dast. heir
policy has been to curtail the rights OF citizen
ship and limit representation. The result
administration. they say. Il excused by the
fact that they freed the coiorcd from
slavery Look into our streets and upon our
parks. and YOU will see starving men. women
and children, in a bondage more terrible than
ever existed in the south. foreign-bo citizens
neither WAS any man denied place In the ranks
on account of his religion. The candidate OF
Granti-m accepts the support OF an ofganizs-
tion which pledges itself to do all in its lower
to depriv" aliens OF their light OF suffrage, and
put down religious tolerance. Vote IN opposi-
prosperity will once more dawn upon our suffer
ing country.
Other addresses were made by Alfred Wa.-
staff, Jr., Col w. Crossy, aud Jonn Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
THE LAST REPUBLICaN RALLY.
Gen. q. 4. Sheridan's Personal Reminis-
ccnccs on the subject of Whiskey.


The last grand rally of the Republicans
in this city will tako place tonight at Cooper In
sttute." So said the Administration organs Of
yesterday. After the little rush OF the eager
ones who nlled the frs. row OF seats, the faith
ful dropped In one and two at time. The hour
for opening the meeting came and passed. The
hall was slowly fllnG and occasionally some
anxious countenance would appear to the right
OF the platform.
At half-past eight o'clock the impatience of
the assembled few became so demonstrative
that the managers OF the Last grand rally Of the
Republicans In this city were forced to produce
Depew.
lie opened his address by paving a glow
ignored, with tho exception Of crediting Ohio
OF the Union.
Next came Gen. George \. sheridan. who
asked the audience to understand that he was
not Gen. Phil sheridan [shed Shook smiled
was born" said he, lin Massachusetts because
Icouidn't help 1t wasn't consulted. went to
Chicago bee use I had no other place to go.
and now l come here to remain till after
wnsH wsr hSpf tG ss back 10
Of this doughty General. IL stood" said be.
around the Democratic members OF Congress
IN washington for some TIM thought they
were going to ask me TO take a drink, but they
didn't, and have never stood around mong
smiled sort Of ghastly smile" and one Of the
Vice Presidents walked across the platform. and
IN voice audible to those IN the first row Of
benches, asked the doughty General to
stop. But the General seemed to know his
business best, and startled hls audience by the
ann puncement: Nobody here would drink
whiskey unless they had chance. Ny father was
good fellow; he came tcsnc home one nght (;
his wife took him by his back hair. set him down
on the loor, and soothcd him with hoot-jack
One gentleman In the audience auoibly whis-
pered " There Is TO use to tell us that." Shed
shook twisted his watch chain, the Hon. j Ohm
ID. Lawson closed his eyes without twinkle
some ,respeetaoie,lo people on the plat
the columns, while M nv persons In the audi
ence LEFT. SO ended the " last Republican grand
IL II III .LIA p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05

The Registration In the Interior Cities
Pointing 10 "A Large Vote.

OswEGo, Nov. 4-lhe total registration OF
n this city 52o5. 1t larger tnan any former
year.
sYRAcUsg, Nov. 4-The registration In this city this
year Is heavier than ever. The vote Is expected to
reach lOOOO.
LockroEr Nov. The total registration OF the city
OF lOckport In about $3.50.
Hups6s, Nov, A large vote viii be polled in this
city Tuesday.
ROCHESTER, Nov4 The indications In This city point
to Increase OF registration OF l5O1 over 1872 ard t
Il estimated that the county viii pJ 2OCO extra over
1872.
PoUGHKREPsIE, Nov 4.-Not quite complete returns
snow sbOut 1000 votes registered IA this ciF, close
estimate shows that The rity win pul 5000 votes on
election day, which Will be full a. many IN 1877.
BINGu ANTON, nov 4.-Ihe tottl reg strtlOn N this
city to O'clock Tonight Is ti22. The Utal number
registered last year was $500. PROBABLY I've more VIII
register mi evening
ALBANY, y. y NOV. 4.-lotal registration IN this
cty si,2il against 22,161 last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
Az oUrPouRING ~ JERSEY CITY.
Tho Final Grcai Rally In the Interests Of
True Reform.

The EtnnI tsftut kuliY IN Interests oil
True Reform.
The last great rally Of the Democrats of
Jersey Cit, was had last night In the Catholic
Institute. The hall was crowded, and on the
platform wera many influential residents Of
Jersey City, itherto independent in politics.
Ex-Mayor Sawyer presided ana in reviewing the
issues OF the calu Ign, said that the skies were
Frightened with the presaze OF victory. The
people were aroused as they had never been
before. lie maintained that no party ever held
the reins Of the Government over sixteen years,
ana that the sixteen years OF hepuDhcan mis-
rule was about To end.
dGced. He reJOiced, he SAID, with his Northern
Deishuors that tie clouds OF dlscord ana cor
ruption were being iifted, and eyeryoodS s%npula %
sh Iut hail eluJih He said he had been soldier
In Two wars. and although he was old and hau
grandchildren, he hsd still an arm strong
enough to strike flr liberty and his countrv's
10y NY. Lat them be tested. II a foreign foe in
yaded our sill, the Nnrthern people would see
mistake to declare these poor, oppressed
people dslo' a.. When they sheathcd
Ss tG' aSS SS"'' the the" uSSa SGnp''@ 9' there S1
were no more loyal hearts th,n those that heat
In southern , rrn u. Referring TO the Invasion
OF South Ca olind. tte speaker said 1t was
monstI Jus o'trase, executed to preserve tho
Radicals from the 70 syitLble destruction await
inl them. Itwas 'or the liberty loving e The
Noith 10 say "a Iuesday next whether this
cTowning act u fanny wa, ~ 81 4npsnshei.
Ex.SoDhtor JAnesM S'oyel. q Camden, de-
The home Of Hooeson, and knew him from nis
manhood. To send him 70 the Senate oi tho
United States would DO disgrace to the proud
iittln state. Il was he duty 81 every honest
Jer,eyman 70 spurn him and his legislative
oanddates at tho polls on Tuesday. Next TO
sounding the hn,ll ofGrsntism, It was nece.,
sary TO Kill on politically this man who had
faltened al the pupli' crib. o,.,
Tue Hop. a u dawson OF Georgia and es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
Two Men stabbed in non-on street,

James Mcguire, OF 2j6 West Houston street,
was sent to the Prince street police station yesterday,
with aserous STAB wound IN the back Of MS head he
siies several severe contusons lie said that he had
mad an alteration with an unknown italian, 10 We
uuston street, and IN the course OF the dispute lhe
stranger drew knife from his pocket anu biaOoed
him ln the he'd. The Italian escaped .
John :. Mead. Deputy United states Marshal, OF
ehj Nes Houston stieei was standing at Houston ana
Jones .ro - on Friday evening, when samuel ketse'
ot ~ lllfao street ran by ana tlppcd over ms loo
keese stonpe,h and said You dd That on purp9sr
un hen stabbed MrUu In the shoulder and DaCk OF the
head, He VA. committed yesterday. lie sAys that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05

Pool selling last evening was more brisk than
any time during the canvass ana llldcn Of
fayorte than ever. At least two thousand men we're
crowded into Morrl-sey d co.'s room Pools soldi On
general result Tidcu tl.0OO hayes 400 state OF
New York, I den $1,000, Hayes 500, that 7 don
would carry the state OF New ! ORR hy 20oup tiOl0
against 5000. NaSors were made "ryrn up" tht 1tt
dtn would carry the sfates Of New York Connecticut
New jersey in Indiana, the loss VI any " the
to decide the wagrrs ON all.
In Johnaons ro' ms an immense crowd attended the
poo selling Pnps sold On general result, lli a
5000 hayes {4Uu on NeS York state, llldcA 500.
Hayes fl15i hat Iuden Will carry New YORK staf' by
2nOOu mJJ JOrity, 500 against tl91. Magels we're
IL u Ii InmI 81 1 IN Mnrrl. anA :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
BABYLON ron REFORM.
Suffolk Ceunty's Grande-t Demonstrstfon-
Everybody for Ttldsn.

The town of Babylon, l. l., was shaken
20 It's centre on Friday by tho grandest political
denomination ever made IN Suffolk county.
Tiden and Hendricks Clubs from Amityville,
Breslau, brentwood, Patchogue, Isllp, Babylon.
and Bayshore, comprising 1,50O men, assembled
at Babylon early in the afternoon. Getting Into
wagons that In line reached a mile and half,
the procession rode to Dayshore. J. NJ. Ferry
acted as Grand Marshal. Bradish johnson, j.
W. Covert, tho candidate for Congress, and
Francis Brill candidate for Assembly, delivered
stirring addresses The procession then re-
formed and went back to Babylon. Two meet
ings were organized. The town hall was packed
and a large outdoor meeting was had. There be-
ing no room within the hall, by far the larger
portion Of the throng gathered at this point
The Hon. Austin Corbin presided; Judge Elias
j. Beach, J. w Covert, Francis Brill, and Others,
spoke In quick succession. Inside the hall Judge
Heed nominated the Hon. August Belmont for
Chairman. He was received with appliance. A
severe cold prevented him from making any ex-
tended remarks. lie said he felt assured that
Tuesday next, and asked that Suffolk county
should add to the magnificent majority or the
Empire state Iic thought the welfare Of the
party, and said that when any clique attacked its
credit 1t deserved tho reprobation OF every
patriot.
The Hon David Tomnson said that great
political duty had devolved upon the people.
M Inn was rs no orulnati ch.hpa,Sn. me me ul tne
no longer the party OF Lincoln. summon, and
Chase. II Is party of onceholders seeking to
retain power at any cost and 10y any Kind of foul
np,s or treachery. The people have had enough
OF war. Decoration Day should be its only mon
ument.
Judge Elias j. Beach said that To- keep the
Government pure the two political parties
should be equally balanced In power. A health
ful change could then he made at any time, and
centralzatun and corruption would become
impossible. II was. he said, ptlful sight to see
ex-Gov Dix, man 40 full Of honors, descend to
such personal abuse OF Gov. Tilden. Mr.. Eyarts
had said no good could come from foreign born
citizens Wha, Of LAFAYETTE, DE kalb, and other
patriotsl Were they no goody
At the close Of the meeting, the procession
bearing torches reformed, and headed 10y two
bands marched through the prncpul streets,