davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
How TO Buy a Horse:

The Rural New Yorker says: "An
intending purchaser should have the
horse brought out before him, and watch
the animal as he stands at rest. If the
owner is continually starting the horse
into motion, and urging him to show
of" something may be suspected, be.
cause it is when the horse is at perfect
rest that his weak points are divulged.
L the horse b. sound he will sand
squsre on his limbs, without moving
any one of them, the feet being plsc d
fat upon the ground, and all his legs
plumb and naturally posed. If one loot
be thrown forward, and the toe pointing
to the ground, and the heel raised or.
if the DOT be lifted from the ground,
and the weight taken from it, disease or
tenderness may be suspected
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
TIE HOME nnCTOR.


For A SPRAIN OR WEAKNESS Take
the well besteu white OF one egg, add q
tCaspoontul OF sslt, and rub it well over
the spraiu once or twice a day.
CHAPPED HANDs-A correspondent
writes Us that a simple mixture Of equal
quantities of rich cream and strong win.
egar will make r compound which, ii
used on the hands after washing them,
will cure chaPs.
CINDERs IN THE EYE.-The simplest
method OF removing cinders from the
eye is to pass 8 csmel's hair brush dipped
in water over it. The operation requires
no special skill, and occupies but a
minute.
ADVICE IN BRIEF TO DYsPRpTIus.-
Avoid pork, fat meats, grease, grsvies,
pastries, spices, confectioneries, tea, COZ.
fee, alcoholic drinks, beer, malt liquors
Of all kinds. Let your food be plain,
simple, wholesome chiefly fruits and
vegetables. let your bread be made Of
unbolted wheat meal. Take your meals
regularly if three, let the supper be
very sparing, Eat slowly, lightly, mas.
ticate thoroughly. Beware of hot food
aud drinks. Avoid l~uncheons by all
meas. Exercise freely in the open air
never sit moping, but turn your mind
entirely from your disease and troubles.
Keep regular hours rise early exer-
else gently before breakfast. Battle FREE
quently keep the skin clean, the pores
open. Keep your feet dry let the soles
OF your shoes be thick, that no dampness
may penetrate them. Keep your sitting
and sleeping rooms well ventilated. I'm.
pure air is enough to kill one-it kill,
thousands. Wear loose-ftting garments
especially about the region Of the lungs
Danish the pipe, quid and snuff box a,
the plague, forever and forever. OF al
dyspepsia breeders and promoters, moth
ing exceeds the use of the "Indiar
weed" Keep away from the apothecary
avoid all quack medicines and nOstrums
Finally, keep g conscience void Of of
Tense pray God to forgive your pas
sins of gluttony and intemperance fol
no one who lives, temperately, as he
should live, will ever be troubled with
dyspepsia. The violation of law cries
out Tor vengeanct-aGd vengeance it ha,
sooner or later.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

snce The most profitable varieties have
not been determined, b cause they are SO
little raised for the above mentioned
purposes Enterprising farmers would
do well to plant a small, special orchard,
consisting Of the leading sweet varieties
o5ered by uurserymen or described in
the books, They would thus, in the
course OF time, acquire a practical knowl-
edge which might be OF much value.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

If we attempt to discover what it is
in the personal character OF Jesus Christ.
as shown in His life, that thus attracts
such permanent admiration, it il not
difficult to do so. In an age when the
ideal OF the religious lie was realized in
the Bsptist's Withdrawing from men,
and burying himself in the ascetic soil.
tudes of the deserts, Christ came. brings
ing religion into the haunts and homes
and everyday life OF men For the nor,
tifcations OF the hermit, He substituted
the labors of active benevolence for the
fears and gloom that shrank from men,
He brought the light OF cheerful piety,
which made every act Of daily lite
religious.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
Serving the Lord with Gladnesu

We must serve something or some
one. II we serve ourselves we gain moth
ing by it for we cen give Ourselves only
what we already have. If we serve our
iellow,men, obey their commands, pro-
noting their interests and enhancing
their glory, we can obtain from then
only what they have to give. Perhaps
they will not perceive the value of our
services, and have no grateful apprecia-
ton thereof. What they can give is
perishable and OF little worth. II we
serve any passion We are the slaves of a
demon. God permits us to serve Him,
that is to obey His commandments, CO.
operate with His great movement and
promote His glory, The service of God
is a duty it is also much more, it is q
privilege. Christians dishCn0r their re,
ligion by representing Christian lie as a
chain that must be worn for a season,
instead of n magnificent robe which
SdOrns them. Serve the Lord with
gladness. Be glad that you are permit,
ted to serve Him, Engage in His serv.
ice cheertully. Let His service be the
fountain of your highest joys. D. not
act as though you would say L" All me.
! must pray, | must fast, | must give
Him my time, my labor, ali, me p Go
before His presence with singing. Sing
praises unto Him, that He permits you
to give anything which in any wise con
meets itself with Him The only per.
manent joy on earth is the joy Of God's
salvation Rev DR.. Deems,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

IRA Cook, a lsborer, Sixty-seven years
old, attempted. to scale a high fence in
Northampton, Mass, but his foot caught
between the pickets and he hung there
till he died. The fence was battered with
the heel-marks of the other loot, and the
snow was paved away as lar IS bis hands
could reach,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

The professional Endorsement which has
been accorded by leading medical men in
various parts of the country to DR.. Wm.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, is a sufficient
guaranty of its efficacy in Graduating dis
eases If the breathing organs. These gem
tleHen have thoroughly tested the remedy,
and their concurrent testimony is to the Ell
feet that it is a positive specific for lung,
bronchial and throat affections of every des-
cription, nd a most reliable preventive o
that dreaded purge, consumption. Drug.
gists sell it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
RELIGIOUS READING.


80 ~
Take my life, md letu be
90 stcrated Lord, 10 bee
Take my hsnds, and lgt them move
AT thu impulse % Thy love.
Take my feet ana lU, them be
Sv It and beautiful for Thee
lake my voice, ami ! . me sing
Alsays oily for my King,
Iakem my silver and my gold
Not mite would withhold
lske my moments AMI my day
Let them t5S in ceaseless praise,
Take NV vii and make it Thine
II shall De no longer mine;
Take nav heIt, IL Is Thine own
II hal be Thy royal throne,
Take my love my Llri, pour
At Thy iGei its treasure store;
Take myself, and l - !. be
Ever, only an fer Thee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
IL YOU must smnke do it in q uau Z

IL you must smoke do it in a way ia
give most pleasure to youself. Place q
little tobacco in the bottom of the pipe
and light it. When well afre fill the
pipe to the top. The tobacco will in that
way burn up slowly il there is an occa.
sioDal puff outward through the stem ,
and the taste will be more pleasing, So
they say"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
INABILITY u God,s Church,.

Rev. DR.. MacLaren remarks III one OF
his published sermons Gift had been
possible to destroy the church Of the
living God, it had been gone long, long
ago. Its own weakness and sin, the
ever new c0rruptiOns OF its belief and
pairing OF its creed, the imperfections of
it's life, and the woridliness Of its heart;
the Astounding evils that lie around it,
and the actual hostility IT many tha5
look upon it and say, Rae it even to
the ground, would have smitten it to
the dust long stree. 1t lives, it has
lived in spite Of all, and, therefore, it
shall live. God will establish it for
ever In almost every land there il
some fortress or other which the pride of
the Inhabitants calls { the maiden tort.
ress,' and whereof tie legend is that it
has never been taken, and is inexpung.
able by any foe. 1t is true about tue
tower Of the flock, the stronghold OF the
daughter of Zion. The grand words OF
Isaiah about this very Assyfian invader
are our aDsWer to all fears within and
foes without Say unto him, the virgin,
the daughter OF Zion, hath despised thee
and laughed thee to scorn tie daughter
of Jerusalem hath shaken her head at
thee. | will defend this city to save it
for My " sake, and for My servant
David's sake God will establish it
forever And the pledges of that eter
nal stability are the deliyerance of the
past and Oh the present"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
MQLLER'S NRIRHE.I. CQD.LlVER OIL
The Advertising Agent.

a man wishing to sell a farm, factory, village lot or business mtefe" nay y" %r
toner woudt e more likely to be found in Chicago, Washington. or Louisville uuy m
not Know the am'' Of the papers most Uke5 to react a possible buyer in those p% ,mr
Serungh his announcement. This information it is the province Of the AdyerhsR s sFp
"hu inc reputation oil TIT agency must be the guaranty to its customer hal !"
given with knowledge and in e cd faith. ni
ThoScw who require the services OF the Advertising Agency may be found in t pr~1
rohn.toH OF patent medicines, persons who have patent rlhts books or Others y" ,,s
through eanNaS%rs, peddlers, or otherwise. States or Railroad Companies "r" us.h
!" denraoe but unoccuped lands, Bankers who sell railroad aud other inyOstuen 'u
announce heir pr@pectuses aud desirable premiums Steamships advertise eEcur'"n nA
summer resorts tsue announcements to attract visitors. I'd cations! institution" nnN
"u anti Killed WorSmen or assistant l ks and others desire situations DIV pI n ~
"sd disappear and must advertised form the cities where they were t hchu"" Ma
eek "ch wbo haye money toi nves. Through the entire rouSd OF man" M
trough INTO frequent reluistion 1t often happens that mn who nevere xPenc% ,%
u'hssuddeny ntthemsews obliged to make considerable outlay without hw nnfe
oroses ion Of any knowledge of he methods to be eHpl yWd. 1t Is for The op"'
.vcrisng agent exist, u
l'p proprietor Of "ncNsraper. tho clerk in his employ, the special canv"', %n
are never I'M woPcrT persons to whom u advertiser should apply for information N nr%
LOT spreading abroad his announcement. From the nat u OF the case there" p@t "~$
peced' namely; ADVERTISE IN OUR PArEk" They d notp geH,a Hnp aa
"po"Fsm the peculiar information about a competing Journal which may M e" v"
III nun urcugh which TIL advertiser may accomplish the purpose be hasin WN' ,.gd
n'W mat the Louisville ColierJounala and the Washington tar II" smah
ne"sstp uphHV In their respective cities; that more skilled mechanics resuW NV ,Mup
W9n any liner paper that the Boston Tran. orpt or Harpera Bizara are sanmu !" Lta
unUeuiW WIN mostly journals; or thatthe New York Times and Tribune give uehF" '"N,pl
1Hu oSM" 70 persons whoissuee educational announcements; to be able TO NSsbL.' tud
uv S ue literary pcuhariies. the decin Moor growing POPULARITY OF "a u" %1m H
ia. statement Of publishers to rely upon, and what 10 iicredt whore most .ns,NH
"r "' money what pnoesa are high, and what arelO low, list the province OF an ad'e"" n%mMA
ormaton. "A
le advertiser OF greatest Experience cannot have the same familiarity Whh nnma
iH Wmuhh ms Intensive ceilings secures to the agent KIP, CONSTANTLY in ow "Jy di
m i every class but the better posted theadvertHer the more readiN ana n m ai
posses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

Poblic speakers and singers will find
Browns Bronchial Trochcs" beneficial N
clearing the voice before speaking or singing,
and relieving the throat after any e|xertion of
the vocal organs. For coughs and colds the
TJoctsa are eHectdal. Is cents box.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
HUBS Temperance GIee Book. 40 cts.

Contains a large and well arranged collection oi
Sacred and Secular songs for temperance meetings,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

California hatred Tor the Chinese is
doubtless another torn OF yeuew fever,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
CUPS AND SAUrERS. ny GR Z!

A delightful Parlor UpeIetta needing but two PER.
formers. Very good music,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
RANISuEr

NECREr Writing Machine, of wonderful simplicity
- aud greatest security. A letter patent was issued
iorA ne device ~otseCret writing, by which two per
sons can corrcsp, nd N any language withont any
possibility that their letters can be read by any body
use these mach mes wi hin two minutes. Machines
for " tier and reader, with printed circulars sent
I ee by mail Send Is eta in post stamps, an | will
forward Gchine. REV. ALEXANDER BERG,
HyLp, inventor, New Ulm, Brown CO., MINI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
THE sORCERER. worl. and Music. ,l.o.

THE aURUERER IL By the same composers as
PlnAlore aud, unsteady, quite a. good. Piano Ar.
raugement uy MODELLING also for 500
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

THE NEM EIFlNFR by J. NJ. UHAD-
~. 70 WICK, $l.0O
An unusually good collection Of Anthems. All
chcirs should have 1t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

Haw iacsa7ls Best sweet Navy Tobacco.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
S MUSIC 5 BOOKS s


ny II alUJ
Contains q pieces taken from the attractive com.
position. Those who prefer tho Vocal Score can
have Il At the same price.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

mn PAN-With Stencil n-..4
Dlu s. 81 NJ '' sSs TSpidly iO5 o v eta. t, sRc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

WANTED AGENTS 10 sell an.
send stamp to Mos Srs livery. gor y,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

nr PhAeI ORARV &C.
MunD5s, F"stte'a HeRlth NJ, 70, 600, !
NIL Pun CO. iSSanihaly, 5r,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

WI 70 Agents canvsu ~
O side Visitor. Ts,au'a'siRg for H.
v dress ? y. vICKERY@' and Outa,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-15
DIR. DEWITT TALMAGE.

The divine whose name heads
this article has been attracting to
himself large measure of public at
tention 10 the last few years. He
has succeeded 10 this in more ways
than one. However, the Brooklyn
Presbytery has lately undertaken to
assist the DR.. in this matter And
they succeeded we'll too. Thousands
of eyes have turned TO look at the
great tabernacle preacher. But
when they looked they saw the Pres
bytery too. They saw the charges
of lying, &C., gravely brought
against Talmsge, and worst of all
they read the undignifed, unclerical,
not to say unchriStian, speeches de-
livered in that high court The
honest reader is now troubled to
know which is the worthiest of cen
sure, the accused oil his accusers. -
There is no doubt but that the cause
of Christ has lost in this whole mat
ter. We do not express ony opln-
ion of the truth or falsity of the
nm
charges against DR.. TaImage. The
members of the Presbysery failed to
agree-a majority voting for his &C 20
quittal, and of course we are not en-
lightened on that. We mean to say
that we sincerely regret that the
conduct of the charges was such as
to bring discredit, if cot reproach,
upon the cause sought to be served.
Talmsge is a bold man-a fervid
preacher. He is sometimes at war
with Church traditions and creeds.
lie is not conservative always. But
too much conser vatism is stagnatlon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-15
PAULDING sHERIFF'S SALES

Will be aoll Il. fore the court house door at
Dallas, Paulding county, GA between the le-
gal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in June
1879. the following property to-wit:
Fast half of lot of land No. 462 in I'd district
and Sd section of Paulding county, to satisfy a
fila issued from PauldinG Superior court in ia
vor of John Baggett. W. e. Baggett and c. b.
Bsegett. administrators ON the estate of Stephen
Baggett deceased. W. William Simon and
john Love, as the property Of said defendants
Notice given to William SilmOn tenant in pos
session Property pointed ont by plaintiffs in
fila.
Also at the same time and place one sixth Of
the mineral interest on lots of land numbers
$40 572, 573 and east half of number 500 lying
and being in third district aud third section OF
Paulding county. Levied on the property
of the Georgia Cornwall Copper Mining Com,
panv TO satisfy Justice court fita ( ON lO72nd
Dist q. NJ Of Polk county. Ga in favor OF Ba
ker g. Hall VS.. Georgia Cornwall Copper Min
ing Company. Levy made aud returned to me
by A. n. Richie, l.. c. April 29ih, 1879.
HENRY BRASWELL. Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-15
Public NJ office

BY virtue of an act Of the General Assembly
of The State Of Georgia, entitled an Act 10 pre-
scribe the manner of giving notice Of intention
10 apply to the Legislature for the passage of
local and sTeeial bills, approved December Sd
1873. and in compliance with said act, and in
compliance with the request of The Grand Jury
of said county: This is 10 give notice that I
shall apply to the General Assembly of the
State oi Georgia al Its session in July next for
the following local legislation for the county of
Cobb
FIRsT-For the passage OF an act to be emit
tied au act 10 create county or criminal court
fol the county Of Cobb
SECoxD-Fo the passage Of an act TO be en-
titled AN Act, 10 repeal an act, 'eutitled an
act consolidating the offices of Sheriff and Tax
Collector a. Cobb county, approved February
%. 1876.
THIKD-For the passage Of an act to be en-
Titled an act 10 create board Of Commission
ers of roads and revenues for Cobb county.
H.M IlAMMETT. Ordinary.
April 29lh, IS79.-lm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-15


NJ vi.Lhan, I. r. aud notice
me oy '"'nes - ~ .1n1.~sa;n,,
SiVen ~ 'e'"n' - ,lo,a Lotto ofIand
Nnn.o,s S14. Sl5. SIG and 769 all in the 10th
Nuinoe's, or, "i" IS raIh oo''n,v ia each
dis'Flc' "a s 'a VI ~, 49, I'D ON az
containing ~ az t ,es ,n 49,, 90 sa,;sfv a fla
the prOP'f'x ol yosep, ", tho sQ3,b dis.
iSueu ii",n 'fT Cahh countv Ga in favor of X.
'I'c1 u :" e',. Tho nss NV r Vim Va said
a. 60 "oi'i H. prnnartv pointed out by plain.
Joseph 'u''n. ot';,i ~ ana rstnynsd 10 me
''h' " ','s'aiI'
ny q Vo''t' a. ao,oa ,ima and Mace One store
-, .,,J lot an which IN. same is situated in
mouse a"u ~ T'Ib o,,,,ntv q. bouud
'ie Guy Vi Ni'i , '.,,., ,, ,rnnerIv of John
W. W. On IA. az mronertv Of ! II Blackwell.
w, ii''' '% H H. s,,,ara the lower story
anu To"'n ~ h., NJ. + + anderson and the
no" o'cupleu y w. u N Allan Tevi4d ON as
uPPei s'",; :! : no estata ~ David J. Dobbs,
' ip 'ogJi ~ ,ha hands of Mrs Matte J. Dobbs
"ece"seu' - va o,;sr, . ff, ;ssued from The Su.
exec 'r'N' " 60 ",,'tr Ca in favor of
III a. Lane vs. VIM r. Montgomery, Joel
Ear,y ~ l-anT 80 ", pohhs aSecnt,iy .t.
l. ha''y anu ''a'a'1 as ~. H." Sta,a and conn.
AIS" 10 49,, y y.s'-',aafn I Dnlbs deceased.
y avs " Wy 's-a
iof ,le !."i ,;,,,a. and nl.ca Tot of land
M 1SI in III. 9Th district and I'd section If
no 4o4 III '.e ~ III nna eon,si,,ino 40 acres
Cooo coIn'!' A. ar;oS o." NV a. The nrneertv of A.
NOR, t, ~ IL S,aIa and comfy taxes for
a n''e 80 ~. ''''
'nT ea' - sar,a ,;,os and Mace One town
AIso al 'ne s" if p"s,yen Cdhb county. Ga.
lo' m lle Town VI iso9' '',. ~. Isss Ionnded ON
one loutl" s ., az "o IS T. M Orwell ON the
the soath ny p'"pe IS wabh g. Drake, west by
norm oy pt"pea.y " 80 oas, nv 7 = Morris
properly oi oWei' anu e"9' ,;.n in bv
io,, Tue saue I i'; VI" pond cnnp1v taxes for
Defendant Tor ms "'"'e "nN .rr NJ m.
~; L Lev on as nS se canUtv taxes for the
wen I ,n n's o'''e an"
year Io'o. =, ,;,,,o and nlaca Lot Of land
Aso AT ''ie S s0,5 d;at,;ni and ID section of
10 no; 10 ~ vac contaiong 100 acres more or
Cooo county ga ., eon."ans ofT a. Sorrels
less; Levied on a. 'ne pr sor ,ho vear 1873
'' AZ. L. - ss,os tims and Mace. Lot of land
Also at me same ' ',ilie a.u pa d ssc,;on If
no; roo u .ne o. non,a;ning 40 acres more
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

By virtue of an order ofihe Court OF Ordma-
nv OF Cobb county. will be sold before me "ourl
U.nse door Of said county on The first Tuesday
in Juns next between the usual houis of sale,
Ihe following property To wit: One brick store
bonsa on the Northwest corner Of the public
sonare in Marietta, now occupied by Mr. aud
Ms Brnmbv-also one brick store or office
frnn,;no ON Mill street in said city, nov occu-
Mod by M.ssrs. Winters Alexander II Legg
A. AN office. together with the premises on
which they arr uated-also four shares OF the
eapital stock of the Marietta and North Georgia
Railroad Company. and all sold as The prop
4r1y of james Z. Dyson late OF said county, de,
ceased. Sold for the benefit Of The heirs OF sad
deceased. Terms Cash. This April 2-th 1913
w. p. MCCLATCHi, Admr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-15
NEW
CLOTHING HOUSE.

We DESIRE To INFORM Our FRIENDS
and the public generally that we have opened
a clothing house in Marietta, with view TO
give our attention TO the exclusive interest OF
the Clothing business. Our clothing has been
seiecte by one of the most thoroughly expert
enced Merchant Tailors of The South Mr.. john
Fl. White of Griffin, Ga. and from one OF the
leading (if not the leading Clothing Housel in
New YoIk City, which has the reputation OF
sending out the best material aud best made
clothing of any house in the City, and 1t we can
not give satisfaction from our stock, in per
feet tit, or quality of good. we shall expect to
keep variety OF Samples Of imported piece
goods and customers eau select from the sam
plps and we will take their measures-send 1t
on TO New York aud have it made IN the very
latest style and sent back in few days-we
shall also keep on hand The Concord Jeans and
Cassimeres, which we will sell as cheap as II
can be bought at the factory, OF any where else,
and cut your coats, pants and vests Tree OF
CHARGE As our motto is TO live and
let live. so come one, come all To see Us az the
Store South East Corner of Public Square,
fronting Court House. when you want any
thing in our line and We will try 10 give you
your moneys worth
STRIPPING & BURROUGHS.
Marietta, April II, 1879.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-15

The sentence of imprisonment for
life pronounced against Cox is vir
tually the extreme of the law in this
State. At the last session of the
Legislature this bill was passed with
the active aid Of Col. Aston, whom
Cox murdered 1t gives jur;es a
right to recommend life imprison-
ment in all cases Of murder as they
zee fit, and in, effect abolishes the
death penalty. Cox, the slayer OF
the author of the bill. is the first
man who receives the benefit of that
law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-15
SINCE the Democratic party OBJ

SINCE the Democratic party OBJ
tanned control of both houses of Con-
gress the Gales Of United States bonds
have been perfectly enormous, and
the demand continues, completely
establishing the fact that The people
in the United States and Europe
were afraid to put their cash in these
securities as long as the treacherous,
slip>shod, regulating Republican
party controlled legislation, and fair
" cried for bonds when the party
Of honest money came into legisla>
tive ascendancy. The facts stand,
and an not be refuted by John
Sherman or any other Republican.