davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12
At 1T AGAIN!

When the Thirteenth Wards third day for licenses
came around on Monday, there arose certain differ
ences of opinion between the Alderman and Council
men with regard to the prOpriety of licensing some
of the applicants. As we understand it, the Alder
man refused to license some friends Of the Council
men, the ground that they were not proper men TO
peddle liquor. Thereupon the Councilmen turned
around and opposed the men Of the Aldermaas
affections, and the consequence was that very little
progress was made, only "a licenses being issued in
all the day, leaving the Ward but the beggary num-
Der of III rum-holes, while the jolly little Fourth
Ward, with FIVE thousand fewer population, rejOices
in the ample provision of AGO. Such unwsrrantable
deprivation of luxures especially in bis neigh
borhOOd, seemed to affect our kindhearted Mayor
very seriously and though he has declared that if he
couldn't get license to sell liquor he would defy the
law and sell without license, he set brskly at
work to remedy the evils likely to fall upon the
Ward through reduction in the number of low
porter-houses with which it has been blest. In the
course Of yesterday the Mayor with the help of
Alderman Covert succeeded in adding srtyone to the
above list, making lSs licensed rum pedders in the
Ward. noble example of devotion to the peoples
welfare, by the Chief Magistrate of the City
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

In the Senate yesterday, Messrs. ROCKWELL and
SUMNER presented petitions for the repeal Of the
Fugitive Slave Law. TIE bill for the construction
of line of telegraph connecting the Atlantc with
the Pacific, was taken up and passed by vote of 81
to 49, Mr. BROWN laid on the table substitute he
intends Offering for the Homestead bill. The bill
granting the right of way for railroad through the
Government grounds at Pensacola was passed. After
an Executive Session the Senate adjourned
The House of Representatives at an early hour
pi oceeded to the consideration Of Mr.. BENEFITS s
Land bill which, after short discussion was post
poned until the third Tuesday in December next.
The bill making appropriations for the repair, pres
eryation end completion Of certain public works com
menced under the River and Harbor bill was taken
up The amendments to the bill were discussed.
and, without taking vote the Committee rose and
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12
SUNDAY. Z.

Sunday seems of late to be attracting some atten-
ton from the Police. We have reports of the arrest Of
Sunday daguerreotypers for prosecuting their business
on Sunday refusal by the Brooklyn Common Council
Of petition to have city railroad cars on Sunday;
and most wonderful of all, the arrest Of divers per-
sons for selling rum on Sundays If the authorities
really mean to bring about law and order on the Sab
bath, we can assure them that they have an uphill
Job, especially in the rum business. BY the way the
rum-seers arrested were of the Ninth Ward where ali
licenses have been refused Why for selling
other days, since every drop sold in the Ward is IN
utter defiance Of law If the temperance men OF tha.
Ward can withhold licenses, they ought to be strong
enough and active emo Ugh to compel compliance with
the statute. notwithstanding the audacous insolence
of Mayor Westeryet, who, when the Alderman and
Councimen of the Ward resolved not to grant
licenses, said if he lived in the Ward and wanted to
sell liquor, and was refused license, he would sell
without, in spite of the refusal Are the Temperance
men of the Ninth Ward in earnest, or is Rum Omnipo
tent
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12
OFFAL, MATERIAL AND MORAL.

In the month of Msy, 1850, VIM. l.. Baxter of Man
hassett L. L. farmer; John Brady Of Thirty sixth-st
in this City, contractor; Wm c. Lent Of Thrd-av
near Twenty eighth st., stage superintendent; James
d. Morgan occupation and residence not stated; Al
fred W. White, City Inspector; and Heman W.
Chlds, (now deceased) Commissioner of Streets and
Lamps, partners in the business of removing the
dead bodies of horses, cows and other animals and
blood and ofial, from the City to South Brother
Island in the Sound, where they were boiled up and
prepared for the several commercial purposes for
which such substances are used in commerce and ag-
ricuture The business was considered very profta-
BILE; so much so that the exclusive right to car
ry it on-that is, the exclusive right to collect all
these substances within the City-would be worth
over and above the expenses of collecting and
ing them, $4,000 per annum.
The Legislature having, in 1850, conferred exraor-
nary powers upon the Street Inspector in relation
nuisanees by which he had it in his poSer to drive
his competitors, the bOnebolers out Of the business
=. he then having the City GOyennent under his
thumb and control in this respect" as alleged by
sworn witness, the Common Council soon after ad-
yertsed TO have the blood and offa removed by con.
tract; and proposals were put in BY the firm, in
different names, for the job which was finally
awarded at So 935 for the year, for removing blood
and oaal only, to Stephen Coles nephew of John
Brady one of the partners land minor at the time
and BY him at assigned to the with the
exception of Baxter. who had retired from it. The
original articles of copartnership were not signed by
White and Childs nor were their names inserted in
the assignment because it had been previously agreed
Al pa.$,n Lslo
ness should be kept secret, they being at the time
Heads of Department Of the City Government Ten
days after the assignment Of the contract to Brady
Baxter Lent & Co. aforesaid Coles again assigned
it for the second time to William b. Reynolds, per-
son in the employ of the firm. White from this time
refused to recognize his former partners at ALL and
threw the whole business, as we'll the blood and
oal contract as the removal of carcasses into the
hands Of Reynolds. Reynolds used the same boats
Except the stesmboetl which had been used blythe
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

The report that Mr.. Alexander Kyle mas proposed to
the Presidency of the Harlem Railroad, vice Mr..
g. L. Schuyler resigned must be premature, to say the
least. II probably grew out Of the fact that Mr. Kyle
presented himself the Directors day two since with
young whom he came to recommend as emueniy
fitted for the post Of Secretary vacated by bis resignation
For other the Directors did not see fit 10
sccede to his request-a,east not Immediately We pre-
sume however that Mr.. Kyle took serious offense
b-at all events not to the extent OF withholding hence
forth from the Board his countenance his advice and his
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

A FRIEND IN NEED.-After Mr.. ALNoS IL. REEDER OF
Easton elevated TO the dignity of Governor and Slave
Drver.inChi hief of Kansas of his elowcitzens at
Easton paid him the distinguished compliment OF taking
supper with him. On this occasion the Governor OF
course made spte ech, winding up with the following au
daton the pure-soued gentleman TO whom he chiefly
owed his Office:
There whom this occasion and this connection
dc not with overlook snd whom cannot allow 10
be here msnline and worth sud nobene Of soul az
.ud exalted niclscto uning mental force and acSyof warm
,aeseips ssvoiap to his fenSs Faithful fidelity itsef-ssn
the showers hsayenho would make efforts aud sacics
h bsnsf without, momirs consideration whether they lef
hoard exhausted orehe soul Of honor and
h and unse!hh scnero and with this merled in'odae
tory M John w fomey % CeI ., the Nstionsi House
Of Representatives"
As the public at large may not perfectly rccolect the
most of the efforts and sacrifices which Mr.. Forney is
capable Of repubsh bis letter George Roberts, a.
wa. produced in The Forest divorce trial;
PHlLaDELPHA, January IS 1850.
He (Forest) intends applying to our Lesas-
divorcei but you in position him
in he oo@TsSy she We, deiccsd Is George se.on now play
OF leading daily paper soon maAe his what roreS
now desires to eh the pail IS obtain in some way an sdmi9n
friend and he will oget whseyer do foi him
relation. with j. and then induce him either your
Or 10 m % % q sGs S to sf SasSs q
oonrea mood might bocome communicative No harm will
admission be make be important only aiding nued
getting relieved from hateful bond Can you this
thing friend t win require skill and caution and
full will warmly endes Forrest He nearly the
c CT being placed his present position but he will spend h
he worth be released from H. This matter must be
Above all do not me in CONNIE son with i-exoase me for
troubling regard to H. My ardent attachment glorious
be Now won't you help 70 relieve hm'
would help In the matter probably 10 that John 0een
the Orleans is the warm friend OF Forrest and
Jameson well You your discretion In
letting him know the and invoking his aid This letter I'D
dressed 70 you in the knowledge of Forrest.
Please write after receipt can ind opportunity to
look about you. With kind regards, am dear koberts
"Yons very truly Jso. w. FoRNEY'
No doubt the sneak who could ask third party got
an unsuspectDg drunk in order to out Of him
tpsy saying that could be tortured into evidence
against an innocent woman, is the soul Of honor and
- faith according to the Kansas standard, and fully
merits the encomiums passed upon him in the convvid
" mood of an Easton supper table.
DO the public remember that the author of the above
disgusting letter is the bosom friend Of the American
President the Clerk of the House of Representatives. Ae
engineer Of compromise breaking, and the creator Of
Governors 1t may be that republics ungrateful but
with such fact in view, nobody say they are
fastidOus.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12
The Tribune for Europe 4.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition Of THE
SEsIWEEKLY TRIBUNE, for circulation in Europe II Will
contain all the latest News up the time q going to press
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be had az
the desk. Price Six Cents The steamship Europa
sails from this port for Liverpool To-Day at III
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The Ni"-ioRh
TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents:
Iovpos-Mr. W. Thomas Nos. 10 and 81 Ca.harine-
street, Strand.
pAR1s-Nr. Etourneau No. 90 Rue st. Marc.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

THK CrLLoN AND CHuRcHwELL DUFIcULTY-Col.
Cullon appears in The National Integeucer of yeser-
day in long card in relation to the late aray in the
House Of Represent stives between himself and Mr..
Churchvel. Mr. Culom gives certificates from several
members Of the House proving that Mr. Churehwe actu
ally drew apistol on him; charges Churchwel with hsb
itus,ly carrying bowie-lnfe AMI pistol and thar he
(Churchweh actually notified of his friends of his
intention 10 sstsck him lCuom the day OF the sfrsy,
and requested them to stand by him.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

WIsoossIs.-Mr. David Taylor of La Crosse, an
nounces himself independent candidate to represent;
the Mineral Point District in the next Congress. Mr.
Taylor claims to be Democrat, free and untrsmmeled
by any clique, CAUCUS or convention, acknowledging the
people to be monarch OF all civil laws, and masters o.
4" those who frame them" This doctrine viii hardly 60
down with the leaders OF the party TO which Mr.. T. be-
loncs who ere strict adheren the Convention system
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

OnIo-The slave Democracy in the Miami nvth Dis-
rct bave denounced Mr. Nichols the present Representa-
tive for his opposition to the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise. Tie P'qa0 Register Cwhig proposes to make
him the candidate Of all opposed to the Nebraska swnde
and nobly sustain him for carlessly doing his duty
In Rchland the Pierce Democracy have nominated w.
ID. d. Lindsey for Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12
WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1854.
tn Advertiser
asA

THL WIEKLT T1RiBUsE has row Circulation 81 ss0 ""e
.oue. .,a undoubtedly The Uni,et
e,sses eslatins 4. IL dee. every UncB B;A
provnse &C bssins read, Farmer Mechanic MerAsiz
y.uie, ke Those wish make their business ths
eouutry over woud well Try Trt WEEKLY TsIsUSr
limited nuter s5vctsenects iared n Ike
each
TEE sExIWEEKLr IRIBUSE also has very large c!rcu-
stoa country Advertisement. psi n,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

PEsysrLvAyiA-The AntNebrssks men Of Armstrong
Co. have united in the nomination Of County Ticket
The Wings Of Cambria Co. have named Charles H.
Heyer for Congress any adopted Anti-Nebraska reso
lutions.
The wbigs Of Union have named Joseph Casey, for
mer member.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

their own candidate to support Col. B. though run
ming as their opponent. lie was offered Chargtshp
b, Pierce. but declined il to hold on to his sea. ia
Congress; and now he reluquishes this-we presume
for the JOYS Of private life Congress could better
snare a noisier man.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

HAiSr.-The Hon. Warren II. vnton has been nomi-
mated ~ the Free Soil candidate for Congress- subject to
he action Of the Committees Of Conference of the Whgs
and Morrill, Democrats.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

The steamship Star of the West sailed from San
Juan Nicaragua on the Sd inst, for this port, having
on board two hundred and fifty passengers, and over
81 coo 600 in gold.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

The Alumni Of Columbia College, We learn with piess
ue has r'oved 70 have 10 intoxicating Equors on its
table q; its approaching snnivesary festival.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

ispiAsA.-The Hon. David r. Hollow. v has been noni-
mated as the candidate for Congress in the
Pun District nov represented by Mr.. Parker, who de-
clined a reelection.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

The steamship Asia, with three days later intelli
gence from Europe, is now fully due.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

Frsy-A FIRE occurred ct Knghtstown. Ind ,.,. s...
since which destroyed the entire square from Dr;n,
Hotel to the United States Hotel including both he.s
kElacgs.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12

Col. WILLIAM II. BIssELL of sVthern Illinois,
proposes to retire from Congress at the close of his
current term. We regret this. Always opposed TO
Us in politics, and educated in the btterest, narrow
est most prOscriptive, most malignant school of Sham
DemOcracy-,hat Of New Hampshire-Col. Bissell's
public has won for him the respect Of all par
ties and the esteem of many whose good opinion is
worth struggling for. His course has been at once
firm and LIBERAL courteous and manly. At the last
ElectiAd he was juggled out Of the regular nomna.
ton, bdhe appealed to the people and they elected
him over both the regular party candidates by this
Hsttering vote.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-12
CRISTADORO's EXCELsIOR IIQJID HAIR Dye

FEVER AND AGUE.-Dr. EDWARD BLEECKER's
STAMPEDE Mxrvsr for the Of and Asoe and Chass
Fever This remedy efeefs without qainin
Sold BY the propreos MEAp BLEEcKEg No IS Broadway,
New York, Druggists generally
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
Cheap and Good,

ZONES Garment Cutter--the best now in
- USE is offered for sale at the very low rate
of two dollars per copy. The cutter is pat
tern system of cutting, with all sizes on the
same pattern A book of directions accom-
panies every set Of patterns and with them
any person can learn to cut and make Coats
Pants, Vests, Cloaks, Talmas, Ladies' Sack
Mantllas, Dresses. and in short, any garment
that is or will be worn by ladies or gentlemen,
can be cut aud made by Jones Garment Cut
ter. Any person can learn from the book and
patterns in the short space of twenty-four
hours so as to cut and make any garment they
wish, rs well as any tailor.
Rights Of States and counties for sale low
for cash. Buy county right and be industri-
Gus, and / will ensure you to double your
money. Agents wanted all over the United
States, with reference as TO character and re-
sponsibiity The cutter can be sent by mail
to any office in the United States.
Address Colonel 7. Jones, post paid Mount
Vernon, Monroe county, Tennessee All orders
must be accompanied with the cash.
April %, lsJ4-ly 292
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
Agricultural Implements.

HAVING received an Agency from the
IL Nashville Agricultural Manufacturing
Company, for the sale of their superior Agri-
cultural Implements, we would invite the at
tention of Farmers to our present stock of
Wagons, six horse and two horse, iron and
wood axes; city and Railroad Carts; lIheel-
barrows; Canal Barrows; Plo'rs; Cuitirators
&C., dc.
The attention of Farmers is particularly So
licited to our stock of large "Sub-soil' Plows.
A friend writing to us some days ago. says
81 cannot conclude without mention of your
superior Centredraft Sub soil Pillow. j have
no doubt it is the best Plow orsuch purposes
in America, and destined to find more ready
sale, and TO accomplish better service to the
planting interests in the South, than any 9TH
er Agricultural Implement in USE" We ex-
pee. to keep good stock of Agricultural I'm.
plements constantly on hand, and to sell at
the lowest prices.
June 30 '51 KEYFS az HENDERSON
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,
(Forn,erlv Griffin House,)

Chattanooga TENNESSEE.
TNHlS well know n lJoto situated within n
l. few steps of Passenger ear landing of
the Western AMI Alliance Railroad, is now
open under the supervision of Thomas Crutch-
field, assisted by Mr.. }. W. T. Brysop and
Lady. This house, while under the control of
Col. J. J. Griffin, acquired very high reputa-
ton as fist class Hotel. The present pro.
prietor having secured the services of Col.
Griilins bar-keeper, and having purchased his
most excellent cook and house boy, and hav-
ing furnished the house entirely new, hopes to
retain its high reputation and merit public
patronage. Passengers can be accommodated
with an omnibus to and from the boats.
THOMAS CRU rCHFIELD,
Feb. Is, '53-ly-230 Proprietor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
80 AYERS
go PILLS.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OLA
FAMILY PHYSIC.

hoe Iop0 ovietad a nnhlic dannand for an
,i,;,,a nus III ,h;cb could he rei;ed on as
eneoNse Pr y; ;ts oyoration his has
& anu s..e that dspand aud an esten.
s -. ha. onI"s;rsi shown with
sse i, ~ aeounsbes Tho nrnose des;gned
Mhat - ,i,sicsl iii hIt not ePsy 70
- edsy " 20 III which sboud have
tis ~. o;ac @ hut ali the ADVANTAGES NJ
nar,. ~ n.hnr His has been attemnted here and
;t - .,,ocass We xvonld resnectf,llv snbmit 10
~ ,nLi;c J"c;s;on n has been nnfoytnnate for
az ppa,;cnt hitherto that almost every nnrgative
med;cinc Is acr;monions and irritating 10 the how
as This l. NOT MANY of them nroSuce 90 much
srr;,;n, min md ro,ison in the srstem as N more
sp,nS p pain tho Good 10 he derTed fror,
.h. Tho LII rrnS,so No ;rrt,t;on nv na;n
nnInss - ar;so fFon, nrevouslv er;stng obsfrnc'
tar %. Sorans,on,o,t :, tbo bo1yeIs Rens nnreiv
,laat,S a..,, CO.,, ar;so fror tber ,,s n any
ho e,a to. nm should
S - Me- droo,;ons CO.. tIa;r
~ sn,ornI i;saasas 70 Which thoy are an
,,oaI III ' arc ;ra on tbo hor Amnna be conf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
OcOee Male and Female Seminary,

oOW bCtONh.
DNHE eleventh session of this Institution will
Il commence Monday 10th February.
TERMS, per Session Of Five Months:
Orthography, Reading, Writing, &c, Sc 90
Mental Arithmetic, Modern Geography,
and History, s so
Written Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Natural, Moral and Mental Sciences,
Higher Branches of Mathematics, and
Languages, 10 90
Civil! Engineering, Surveying and Draw
ing, Is 90
Contigent fee, payaJleinUariaJig Il, ddydnce so
Tuition will be charged from the date of
entrance to the close of the Session. and no
deduction made except in cases of Sickness
The price of board ranges from ] to 81 90
per week, washing de-, included. Young
men wishing to bonrd themselves viii occupy
the rooms belonging to the Institution. Bill
of Merit, de- will be forwarded at the request
of the parent or guardian.
II. b. HAYWOOD, Principal.
Feb. 3 lS54--tf $40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
Four Hundred Acres,
Valuable Farm for Sale.

T WILL sell to the highest bidder on the
Il 10th of December next,
1875 Acres of Land,
lying miles East of Athens, on the waters Of
Middle Creek, McMinn county. 1t is beauti-
fully situated-S7 acres eleared-tolerable
mprovements-good spring dc, dc.
Terms will be given on the day of sale
GEORGE w. WILSON.
Nov. 8, lS54-td. 3l9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
Furniture 4! Furniture

WE have just received lot of Household
w Furniture, of the latest styles consisting
of the following articles, viz:-Bedsteads Blu
reaus, Centre Tables, Side Tables, " ork Ia
bles, Writing Tables and Dining Tables; also,
Sofas: Plush, Hair-cloth and Cane Seat Rock
ing Chairs, and one set of Parlor Chairs. The
public and the ladies particularly, are request
ed to call and examine our Furniture. Any
person wishing articles of this. kind, can now
get them at greatly reduced prices.
June KEYES d HENDERSON,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis
Splitting Of Blood, and all other Lung
Complaints tending 10
CON MPTION.
THIS preparation is getting into use all
Il over our country. The numerous letters
We receive from our various agents, informing
us of cures effected in their immediate neigh
borhoods, warrant us in saying it is one of the
best, If not the very best Cough Medicine now
before the public. II almost Invariably re-
Heees and not u,freqaehtlg cures the rery ,Oorst
eases. When all other Cough preparations
have failed, this has relieved the patient. as
Druggists, dealers in Medicines and Physi-
clans can testify. Ask the Agent in your
nearest town, what has been his experience
of the effects of this medicine. If he has
been selling 1T for any length of time he will
tell you
IT Is THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT.
Below we give few extracts from letters
we have received lately regarding the virtues
Of this medicine.
DIR. 5. $. Oslin, of Knoxville, Ga, says:-"I
hare been using your Livercort and Tar Derg
extensively IN my practice for three years past,
and, ii rs Tih pleasure 1 state my Jesief ia ITS
SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER ARTICLES Nth ichich
am acquainted, for rhich tits recommended"
Messrs. Fitzgerald Il Benners, writing from
Waynesville, NJ c., say:-"1he Liverport
and Tar is becoming daily more popular IN this
country, AND WE THINK JUSTLY so. AL Who
hare tried IL speak an eommenddbte terms Of It,
and say ii is beneficial in alternating the com
plants for which It is recommended"
Our Agent in Pickens District, S. c., Mr.. s.
r. McFall, assures us that he uses IL wifh
great benefit in his own family, and recon-
mends it to his neighbors." lie gives an in
stance of negro woman, in his vicinity, who
had been suffering with disease of the Lungs
for years, attended with severe cough, who
was relieved by the Liverwort and Tar.
Such are the good reports we hear of this
Medicine from all parts Of the South. For a
report of the surprising cures it has perform
ed in the Western and Northern and Eastern
States, we would invite the suffering patient
to read the pamphlet which accompanies each
bottle. To all, we say, hare hope hare hope!
TRY THE MEDICINEll
BE HARMED IN SEASON!V
And neglect not that cough which is daily
weakening your constitution, irritating your
throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread
disease, consumption, when so soothing and
Healing remedy can be obtained as Dr.
Rogers Liverwort and Tar.
Beware of Commercials and Base limitations
The genuine article is signed ANDREW
RoGEEs on the engraved wrapper around
each bottle.
Price, 81 per bottle or six bottles for So
Sold Wholesale and retail by
SCOYIL d MEAD,
III Charities ST., bet. Cont St LouisN o.,
Sole Agents for the Southern States, to whom
all orders and applications for Agencies
must be addressed
Sold by p II. KEITH Co., Athens.
CowAN HAMMOND, Charleston.
W. ii. CRMGMILEs, Cleveland
Moss d MoKAMy, Benton.
J. A. e. c. W.CoFFIN, jacksonville.
And agents in every town III the State.
Dec. 2, lS53--6m 271