davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

PORTABLE HOUSES "A company has late'
" been established in France for the manu-
facture and bale Of portable houses. They
are so constructed that any one who can hire
a suitable spo. Of ground can have country
establishment. put up within period Of "a
hours, and all ready for habilation; and it
can be removed with tho same facility when
the season is over.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

CONGRESSIONAL GEoGRAPHY.-A rcsolu'
ton OF the House Of the Representatives
requested the President to send IN informa
tion concerning ths seizure Of the Island oil
Tigre in tho State Of Nicaragua. by the
British, &c. The President in his answer
politely informs the House. that he is not
aware Of the existence Of any such island in
fbst State, and presuInes the resolution has
refsrence 10 The island Of the same name IN
che Gulf Of FoEseca, in the STATE Of Hon.
duras. The House sIsnds corrected in its
geography. s.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

A Coon IDEA.-Ata a meeting Of the Sons
of Temperance, in Cana da. few days
since, a young man in addressing the les
tIes, sald
"Let me urge you, ladies' one and all,
not 10 counlenance any young man who
will not become a tee.totaller. | would
also beg Of you 10 advise the young men to
become Sons and if you cannot accomplish
this, make fathers Of hcm'"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

THE PosT. OFFICE RoDBERIEs.-Thc Wash,
ing,on correspondent Of the Baltimore Clip
per writes as follows:
The detection Of Gen. Hinton as n mail
robber. has led 10 other arrests Of persons
Of responsibility IN illinois ard other Wes-
tern States. I:earn thata keeper OF n pub
l,c house, where there was post office and
the stage changed horses. has been secured
IN whose possession money and letters Ia
ken from The mail were found. he says
there are more inauential persons ths" him.
self connected with the operation, and sup
pose The whole gang will now be exposee.
It will make q sensation in the community
greater than anything tina, has come 10 'isn'
Of similar character for years. Mr.. Han.
the Postmaster General, IL exercising ai'
the vigilance in his power to search ou'
every man connected with the gang. and oy
the means Of the telegraph. will no doubt
secure q number before they know they are
even resting under suspicion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

HoRElELE OccURRENcE.-TheB Bayou Sa.
rnh Ledger learns from friend, just from
Jackson. East FeIicIunn,) that somc days
ago, portion of the citizens of that place
were Mortified at the sight Of mangIed
corpse of an infant, which was found IN the
possession of several dogs, in a tenantcd
lot. From oil that we can learn, j. seems
that some DARK and devlisI, deed has been
done; susplciun has oeen fixed upon a wid.
ow lady, aud circumstances are clearly
against herj it is supposed that it vas her
own child. and that she killed it to hide her
shame. but in burying it her dogs followed.
dug il up, and brought it back to tho house,
where i, was found in o mangled condition.
Truly this must have been horify.ng spec.
tacle for mother to look upon-lhe n,ang.
led corpse Of her child in the possession Of
dogs! serving os bone Of contention II!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

LARGE EsrArE.-A case was lately de-
cdeG in California court, which concerned
the disposal Of on cs,nie valued at S7O0, ,0HO,
left by deceased California merchs Mt named
Leidersdolf. Tho 6-ci.ion covers the title
to large amount of land. He was a for
eigner. and his only relatives were residents
Of the Danish West Indies. He died in,es;ate
about the lime OF the annexation Of Califor-
mia. The decision is, that LcidersdoT and
hi. heirs. being aliens. had no title to prop.
e,,v m the United States. and that his estate
is public territory.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

Mr.. Toonbs' negro, who escaped soc,e
days since from Washington, after being
wounded BY the police, has returned to his
master, and is now in confinement. 1t IS
said that Mr.. Stephens had given his SER
yunt (who ron away at the same time, bu,
was apprehendeo) his freedom, saying that
he would not hive negro that preferred
the abol,ionlsts TO himself.-J\ash. Gas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

The London Chronicle states that within
the last two years 100000 Mormons have
emigrated from Great Britain 10 the United
States, most Of them MEN Of some means
from Wales and the Northern and Eastern
parts of England, 1880 left Liverpool in
l3l9, bound for the Great Salt Lake, by
way of New Orleans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20
OcoEE CAMP GROUND. r"is Co.,
Jolly 30. 1870.

OcoEE CAMP GROUND. Folk CO.,
July 30. 1850.
GcutJ,me,J ,,co;voJ ,os,erIav Tho
note Won addressed mo IN ,l,e yjth msi
t,.i,ior for pub'ic.,ion, n cnuv of ,nrrct,
delivered in Bnon. on The 2O,h INST. m
re'e,cucc 10 tho C,mnrnnjse. now ocrtnr
heic,. Congress. must ncknow ledge.
Gen, e,n.n. ,hat your reuurs, I'm. con.id..
rooI, embarrassed me. nDiwi,hslnnding. |
.hol proceed TO furnish Won win COPY.
p. TWOMEV
SpEECu
Upon ,h;. day. m;nu. seycn,y.sour yrnrs
md sixteen DAYS, the immortal and pstr,ot.
ic Fathers OF our dearly bought Union, met
NTH, civ of Ph,ludr,ph,a. Then and there.
tb,v prrclsimed Ia The world in irrevocobc
lsnrunpr, with ON. simultaneous. voc,,,ra-
ting ynlcc. the ,nnlienobIe and impr,scr,p.
table rrhi. Of man. then. john Adam.
ns J,ti,.r.np. wrote n p,eambI,. kn,wn ~
the "l,rciarn,,on of Iu.!cpendence, wh.ch
,i,I, d,y dntics tho conb,n,d ,v1,pic,l
su,remacv o, ,.,o ,,,cn,,l wn,,I yo. !,
lsr,res h,,dv wisclv md uny,;,n,uo,,.
k /. .I,o World. ,hot nil men are crco,sd
enu,,. ,h,t ,h.v ,re cndowcd nv ,h.,r C,a
stur. w,,h ceriniu ,n,l,euob,e ,,ch.s. lin,
uunu, these arc life. liberty md ,ho mr..
,ut Of banpln.... That /, aecurc ,hp.c
r;,n.. c,vrrnucn,s n,o ,n.,;,u.od omnnn
men - Uanc. tho u,;,cL c,l,nins ,,,h ,,c
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i,oor, mad il, rc,,Iou. s,rur,l,s hrnk,, ~
.uoda, n, ,vr,pi,ai Ic,,ers nj Grcot R.,,o,n
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n,,. ,,,,. p,I,>h Lao, y.s w,d, ron, end
SINH, m, ,t w,rId from cen,or IN c;rcun.
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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20
BALTIMORE, Sept. II

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL.
Adjournment IF Congress.-Both Houses
of Congress have agreed to adjourn on the
30h inst.
Maine Eleclion.-The ts,. Cd, ohd 4h
Districts hive elected Democratic Congress
men; the 3D., 9th, and probably eth Districts
have elected Wings.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20
New ORLEANS. Sept /

NEW URLEANs. Sept IT.
Ieras .Ne,6s.-l,a,e dates from Trxa.
say That bills have passed both fiuuscs ot
the Legislature, directing the Hovrrnor tn
submit the proposition to purchn sc territory
10 the popular vote, aud dema nd of the Gen.
eral Government the removal of all the ln>
dams from Texas.
A public meeting had been held at San
Anlcnin, which passed strong resolutions in
favor Of the Union.
Information of the passage Of Piercc's bill,
much satisfaction.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

| A WOMAN BEwITcHED.-Judy Baker, q
free woman of color. who i. Iaboring under
a slish, alteration of mind, appeared before
Acting Recorder Hale ,hII morning ant
desired to make the following affidavit,
which for its rncincss and originality will
be found hard to beat:
81, the subscriber, do deposc most truths
fully. cons,i'u,lonaliy. and jndgm,tcalIy.
(bcng in perfect mInd and IN the enjoyment
Of cCumon sense) that wus up Of Th-
bodsuxvile, and wrote down to lust ice
Frasier that Betsy Day und daughter. chill
dren of The devil, am. most pernicon., sub
phuric concoc,ors Of tAc hel'ish deeds of
wtcIlery; hndfolnwcd me up, Inniciln.
upon me innumerable fnntastic hell. born
pranks. Among others they entered my
room, stoIo my Tree papers, appearing then.
selves in shapes invisible, md 10 my stu.
pendous terror vanished through the key
ole in n clap of thunder. They also robbed
the mail Of ny letters in the most suicidal
manner. They also sent me TO the bank,
ieloniously stating they had $4,000 for
Betsy Day and ST., 400 for tho Black Ono.
The uncOnrteous and unsallant bunker in.
sinuated was in n state Of "nncontus
man,lcs." III meet him before the bDrronm
of Jchosaphat, where witches can't break
through. the crust 81 thick. Therefore, !,
the dcponcnt. hereby demand that these
voudous be arrested and br"ush, To justice.
Lex. legis, legi. lcgem! R,isy Day lives at
the corner Of hronne aud Gravier.
JUDY BAKER. Amer!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

A man is taller in the mornine by half IN
inch than nc is a, nisht.-Lo,rel Fos Populi.
Don't believe that. any why. Please ca
plain the reason for the assertion.
renee Courier.
With the grentcst pleasure. SecT al
lows him I" forget his indeb'cdncs, to III"
printer; but he sinks In II sn inch inrn his
new spnper snd thinks n hasn't pud tor the
last SIX months subscription.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

WHAT SIUPID - spruce young buck
was boostihg Of his success with the fair.
aud among other things declared that Il"
might have sparhed 1t with lady whom he
named. ...Hr.
"Why then" said his friend. "did you
reglrc, such e"idrn opportunity Z"
"Bccausr." answered lie, "shr begged 10
be exc I.rd, and was such dcuced f."l
that I excused her :"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

"You are rather late this morning. VII.
lism." said good Mr.. R,scwi;h'h"snm 20 =
laggarj apprentice, who came al a late hour.
"Yes SIR, but .bsi.er late than never is an
cd saying" replied William. "Betier
neuer late" said the mastrr. "is an axiom
OF far more worth, though it may not be- .o
old"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

He who swallows up the substance Of the
moor, will, in the eLd, find that it contains
a boue which will choke him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

A gen.cmao meeting n very young and
beautiful girl in the pump room al Bath,
asked her. why she drank the waters.
"From mere waniorness," replied the
young lady.
"And pray, Madam" said he. shave they
cured you"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

IA letter passed through the post Office
4 (,cIy, says the VIcksburgh Wing. with the
following direction. ''lo the man that
married Mary Ainsley. in Tennessee.
Arkansas, or Texas"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

Ps1cr OF ELopISe.-DIngham. tried for
ne,it larceny in stealing The wearing apparel
of Mrs. L. A. Sears. with whom he eloped.
v., convicted ., Troy. and sentenced to six
months in rhs psni,snliary and fine Of 90.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

The wbig. have msjarI'y Of seven il
The Mary land Reform Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

Pray, Mrs. Z,br'ska. why do you wh'r
yonr children 81 oficn!' La. Mr.. Worthy,
do IT for their enlightenment; | never
whipped onr cf them IN my life i!,a, it didn't
make him smart
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-09-20

Love is ike the devil-berause i; tormeafs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22
The valley Of the Sal, Lake.


From letters lately received by several OF our
citizens from the Great Salt Lake City, we learn
that the emgrants who left this place for the valley
in June OF last year, arrived there the latter part OF
October, after long but prosperous journey. Inc
Valley is described as a beautiful spot, entirely
surrounded by mountains, the river Jordan rolling
through it., and the Salt Lake in view, though twen
ty miles distant from the city. Some Of the noun
tains are continually covered with snow, while the
valley is ever verdant the cattle pasturng the year
round. The waters abound with fish, mostly trout.
Provisions are plenty and the grains and vegetables
of very superior kind
The Salt Lake City contains population OF over
six thousand, and about thousand dwellings,most-
" built Of adobes or unburnt bricks. The meeting
house is large building capable Of accommodating
between five and six thousand people. The coun-
Gil house is forty tive feet square, two and half
stories high, aud Of adobes and stone. The city Is
divided into commodious lots, around all OF which
flow running streams Of water from the river and
mountain streams to irrigate the earth in the hot
seasons of the year. The soil is described as very
productive, and an instance is given ola person
raising from one bushel of wheat the eXtraord'na-
nv quantity of one hundred and ninety-fve bushels.
There are half dozen or more stores and plenty
of gold to purchase goods with. Five Touring mills
and five saw mills are in operation. Good SCHOOLS
are established in every ward OF the city. The
Church sent out sixty elders last fall and this spring
to the United states, England and the isles Of the
Pacific, as missionaries, we suppose, to make con-
verts to the Mormon doctrine.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22
Stolen Poll Book District.

Our correspondent SEQ. K.," gives us an in king
OF what We suspected. As we came up we saw sew
erai prominent politicians at Keokuk. Among
these were J. w. Woods and J. c. Hall, of this
county. They would not only like to have Thomp-
son run of the track, but they would likewise wish
to sour the Wings of Lee against Dan. F. Miller
The way he has been treated and robbed of his seat
should lead every man who processes to be whig
IN the district and who loves his party to 20 for
Miller. An honest adherence to the principles Of
their party should alone actuate many to support
Miller, who seem disposed to oppose him on
grounds that have only to do with their own private
Interests. They repuaiate mixing up the Halt
Breed question in the election, and yet it looks to
US as il this was the only question by which they
are governed in opposing Mr. Miller. We may be
mistaken but as disinterested spectator, it looks
like this to US.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

TAXING THE CESsus.--We are requested by the
Deputy Marshal, JOHN BuEL, ESQ.,. to apprise the
citizens of the city and county, that he is about
commencing his duty as census taker, ana he hopes
that they will be prepared to give the required an
swers called for in the schedule.
The large emigration to Calfornia--the fearful
havoc death has made-and the removal Of Large
number of entire families from Burlington, in con-
sequence of the epidemic, will go far in depriving
our city of fair statement to its amount Of pop
ulation. n many houses there will be none to an
swes..he requisite questions.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

FERocrous BfeorRy.--FTeeman's Jgar.
nal oaniain- tho following afrncinDs par
agraph:
The too widely known Margaret Ful-
Ter, formerly Of the New York Tribune,
was smp-wrecked and drow ned of fm
Island, just as she was approaching the
American coast. She had with her lie
manuscript Of book in which she sang
the praises of all the scoundrels who pl-
LACED Rome and villified the Pope and III
decent men. Her terrible end should b
warning 10 the miscreants OF whom .k
was an advocate"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

PRor. WEBsTER.--A Boston cores
pendent Of the New YORK Evening Pot
writes: "In regard 10 DR. Webster, DO
convict, nothing OF interest has occurred'
and he is no longer mentioned. His %.
fortunate family live entirely SECLUDED =
Cambridge, ignorant Of the fatal day, ''d
more attached to their father than ever,s
they think that he wrote the first petite,
for their sake only. They hare roi re's
his confession, nor his second petition
We learn that the prisoner continue
calm and composed as the day liked =
his execution draws nigh. he pa,so
much Of his time in reading rei'g''p
books. Among those, in which he sfss'
TO have been particularly interested, u"
may Judge from his numerous PEI.
marks in the volume, is the "Euthanag
of Mr. Moun,ford.- Boston 1ransHP'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22
For the Burlington Hawk. Eye.
Grand JuYies.-Grand lnOuisitiuns.

Graud Juries.--Grand Inquisitions.
MR EDwARps;--During this our day of social
and political reform; discover that the attention
If the people OF several states of the Union, have
been called by the public journals to the necessity
Of reform in our Grand Jury system;-and thro'
your Journal, would like to see the same subject
introduced for the consideration of your readers.
No person can be punished for high crime, with
out being FIRST accused by twelve Of his peers, and
afterwards found guilty by twelve Others of
his peers. So that he must be declared guilty by
at least twenty disnseresfed men, he cannot
be legally punished.
would like to fix your attention, to the words
here used shigh crme,' and s.disnterested menu
and will venture the assertion, that half the cases
brought before Grand Juries OF light and riv-
ial character, and BY, or through the working of
Grand Jurors interested in the traducing of honest
and honorable men, on account of political or pri-
waite luminosity, personal pique, and numberless
other equally contemplate influences. Such men,
OF course are unworthy OF so high post. But I'M
der present regulations such black he arted assas-
sins and contemplate towards, can secure them
selves seat there.
Such Jurors can easily secure the aid Of unprin-
cipied neighbors, cooks, chsnbermaids, or caves
droppers to testify untruthfully before the Grand
Jury; those proving themselves by their orn tcsti-
mony, 70 be mean, prying snd suspicious, and that
they peeped, watched aud acted as spies. But the
object OF the dishonest Juror is thus secured the
innocent and prosecuted, for time wearied, and
heavily taxed, establishing his innocence, and the
black hearted cowardly Juror and his employed
witnesses escape unhurt in purse or person.
~v-s,v.- ~rs~ss Irihanal bscomes 20 corrupted ny
mean and cowardiy Jurors and witnesses, we can
call il nothing less than Grand Inquisition.
Itis evidently the meaning and intention Of the
constitution, that none but high crimes, should be
noticed BY Grand Juries. and that small offences
should be disposed Of in a more summary manner.
Notice the heavy expenses thus incurred by all
the counties OF this State, these false, malicious
or trihins charges being brought before these In
quisitors, and fall upon trial, for want Of unim
peached witnesses.
AIr Editor, am not Of the legal profession. and
Of course, not capable Of any more than suggesting
a correction Of this ruinous system; but would
like call your attention to it, and also the atten
ton Of all well wishers Of peace and harmony.
TRUTH.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22
Latest News from Sar,. =.

F.
The steamer St Paul arrived from =
Missouri last evening, bringing dos .e
amongst other passengers, Lien,.a'
Plympton and Tyler Of The 7th ;nr...
Capt. Allen of the End artillery ,na
Edwards, U. s. ALL of whom y.
Gently arrived from Santa Fe. NJ
II. Weigh'man, who had been On n !,
party, was left at or near Ksn,,.
friend Rich'd. Mckinney, has f.ro,.T
with the following account Of she;, ~
the States, as also, with few in,.,.,,Y!'"
items of Mexican intelligence:
The party, consisting Of The ,,n,,.-
above named, with an escort II e.
persons, left Santa Fe on the l6sh of ~,
In the early part of the journey, alooe,I.
Arkansas river, they encountered - -
merable parties of Arapahoe, Che,.na ,.a'
and Kiowa Indians, all of whom, i,o..~..
they found amicably disposed. They -
met the following traders trains euir,,s
bound
. Webb's train at Papari,o, near SAM.
Fe; Wethered, Ross. Harrison Ia 4.
buie, with trains, al Red River; MeC.-
ley's at Rabbit Ear creek; DR. .Con..n.
Squire Collins, VIM. c. Skinner IVA -. ~
ty, near Mann's Fort Conne!ly's tran,
Walnut creek |; passed Aubreyis train !,
Big Bend Of the Arkansas. when n
entering the States, the party encounters
number Of U. s. troops, also On IN,
way 10 Santa Fe.
AT the election held about The ooh II
June, our informant gives us the follow.
ing list of successful candidate, from M
Mexico:
DR. II. Connolly, State Governor.
Manuel Alvarez, Lieut.. Govsrnor
Majors R. Fl. Weigh,man and +. Gun
ningham, L. s. Senators.
w. s. Messervey, Rep. in Congress.
Indian depredations and outrages of.y.
cry description continue 10 take place d
most weekly. An attack upon FIVE diftu.
ent ranches near Taos is reported 10 hau
taken place recently, when six Mericsu
were killed and numerous horses and
mules stolen. We mention one ether IN
stance. In the latter part Of June, shcr..
ly after the election, strong body d.
Apaches having made a descent on lie
Rayado settlement Of Kit Carson and L.
Glen Maxwell, killed an old mount ainer
called Bill New, and bugler and privss
Of dragon company ], after which thr
ran off nearly the whole stock Of horses
and cattle, leaving behind them only ,sre
fifteen animals, which belonged to The dr.
COON company there stationed. The SUI.
ferers were thus left without the means d
pursuit. The complaints are generally
loud against government for not takirs
better means OF protecting the citizens %
the frontier. .-...a
Mrs Eas,on is reported as having died
recently at Santa Fe. We did not learn
from wha, cause. EN-
Business of every description was bfi,E.
There had been little rain in the past SEA
son, but the crops were generally vr,
fine. The general health also was COED.
81 Louis .teu Era .1ugusi llih
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

THE KN0xrANA.--This is the title Of a new pa
per, just started at Ga1esburg, by the Students Of
Knox College, Ill. It is printed in royal octave and
the first number contains sixteen well filled pages,
including v. lie Roy Lockwood's Poem before the
Adelphi and President Blanchard's Baccalaureate
Address to the Graduates. The work begins we'll,
and we trust its future numbers may be as rich in
excellent matter as is the present. II is publish
ed once month at Davis Gazetteer Office. Price
one dollar.