davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-24
Or. W. D. RLAIN,
OF NEW YORK,
OCCULIST AND ARTIST,

HAS p rmanentiy located IN Rock Island on Ill
IL npls street. opposite Bland Cts HGtsl, where
h. will happy 10 all persons afflicted with dis
eases OF the Eye and Ear
Having yoced raj year, o. fli- special branch
OF his prof @sion, tu5ts thei b. can reii We many
who have given up III dspair with AInauro is, the
symptoms o. which weakness Of sght uIasinary
objects floating before the EYE: ohjecS appear Oh
scured by ,oud hssiuess flashes OF lsht enlarge
ment o; the pupil. &C.
Cataract, In which the lens turn white and pre.
vents the ray Of Light passing through It. Opihalna
inflammation, Near-irh, " akue.s az vision Stra-
bisruns squirting, wei Detlncss IN It's varions
forms.
Having received from Paris the now and wnrler-
inl Opthalmoscope, with which are enabled g.
look into the depths Of thu and tie interior
clearly rs the outside, and thereby ascertain the es-
act state OF eoptc nerve and r.tina In Ahuross,
the lens in ineipient catsrast. Also the Illuminated
Spectrum for examag the ear A. we, r. several new
medical pr partitions Tor curing OJeety 81 the cor
ners or film over the EYE without the u.s.. of the kuf
cau,tics.
To prevent imposition, Dr. D. deems IL prudent l.,
state that he Is a regular Physician. B.ins gradn-
ate OF tn University ~ vermont, alSu ~ the New
YORK oPthalniic Hospital and his succsss an CccI.
ist Is attributable To the perfection to which he has
Drought the use 81 mrdcatcd vapors Ia tn treatm Mt
oil diSrascs % the eve.
T.. :. DIR. u. will devote a portion ef hi time 10 TN,
treatment OF chronic dis a-. OF he throat
nigs, having cured himself Of Coz siir,rtIon nj.
aiarec paIt Of his right .une was lost by disease
ss well as many Others in Hike condition
once hours from min. D. feHr.
Rock Island. OFT. ~, 1856 dx,,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

LETTER FROM GEN. WALKER.-The New
ferk Daily Times has been permitted BY the
gentleman TO wl,um it was addressed To copy
the following letter from Gen. Waller:
GRANADA. MONDAY, OCT. IS, 1856.
Dear Sir: Since Won left, we have had
several encounters with the enemy. After
being DELAYED several DAYS bv the future To
arrive 81 the howiZrr carriages and other ap.
paraius, marched for ilassaya on the lIth,
with upwards of 500 men. Euly in the
morning of the 18th We attacked the enemy,
getting pnsSrsSi0n of the small pllzt of Mas
saya and driving them all intn the m in Plaza,
when Early this morning (lbout 10 o'clock
A. Mo | received the news that some 900 or
700 of the eneml' had ait excl this place.
immediately marched hither, and the enemy
were driven AWAY and dispersed with small
loss on our part. Although the loss an our
part has been very small for the number of
pien engaged, the enemy have suff Fred,
severely, not only IN their killed and wound
ed, but also from des ,r,ions. The iO,cr driven
from Granada to-day was made up of Gulle
maleans and Chrmorristus-the r, lies, tnrsr
last, of the parry nj San J rinto. Many at
them were killed. The gn,rd house is filled
with wounded and prisoners, and the whole
f"rcc WAS dispersed. Their Gnat.milan allies
will never do the enemy any more service.
Your Obtdirnt servant,
WM. WALKER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

Ma rURALIzArIos.-rhe New York Her
aid SAYS that large numbers have been nat.
uraized in the different courts of the city,
during the past few DAYS. It estimitcs the
number already natu-sized at fifteen lhnus-
and. 1t gives the following amusing scrnr,
which trans'ired during the naturalization of
one of llibrrnin's sons:
The scenes that take place during the pro
cess of naturalization, ARE sometimes Of n
rather amusing character. Some time ago
the following occurrence took place in one
IF our courts: Among the crowd Of appli.
canis was an freshman named O'Br,n, who,
in his own expressive words, VAS "wanting
his papers," He was short, thick set man
and looked as if he could handle shilIclah
in true ilibernian style. His witness was n
tall, raw boned son of Erin, who, on being
placed heforethe Judge, was Intercepted,
and answered ~ follows:
Jndyp-Wh 3 vour name, sir
WilnrsS-Pairick O'Dennis. your honor.
Judgp-Do YOU !ynow O'Brien!
Wi'ncss-Ye-, sir.
-Juige-lIow long has he been in this
country!
Wiiness-h Iit!e over five venrs.
Jnlgr-ls he Il man of good moral char.
acei?
Witness (qnite bewildrred)- Surc,-your
honor, don't know what moral character
means.
Jndge-Well, air, I will talk n little more
plainly to YOU. Dues Mr.. O'Brien stand
fair before the community?
Witness Completely nonpinssrd)--B
my soul, | on'tapprehend your naming, your
honor.
Judge Irather irriiatcd)-I mean to nsk
voi, sir. il O'}rrn. the person Who wants To-
be Il citizen, for whom you are witness, is
n good man or not.
Wilness-Ohn, why didn't You AK me
that II way before! To be- sure he is good
man. Sure, and I've seen him in ten fights
during the last two years, and every time lie
licked his man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

TREATMENT OF Hoes WHEN TAKEN UP.--All
hogs when first taken up for fatlening should
receive three or four doses of flour OF sui phur.
and as many of copperas, in doses of n table
spoonful, ut intervals Of two days apart
These should be given them in messes of bran
or meal. Such doses serve to cool the blood,
strengthen the digestive org ns, and remove
the worms which sometimes attack the kid
neys
Their food for the first two or three weeks
should be pumpkins, apples, roots, aud other
vegetables, which would be better Of beng
cooked and mixed with bran, or meal of some
kind the latter being increased from dav to
day, gradually, so that when the hogs come
to have corn or meal altogether The change
may not he injurionsly felt by them.
Whether corn or meal be fed ont to the
hogs, great saving will he effected by hav
ing either cooked, and 1t is mmaterial wheth
er it he boiled or steamed saving may b.
effected by cooking Of from Is TO 30 per cent.
by grinding into meal and cooking of 80 per
cent,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

lIuGs.-LouiSuiUe Nop i.-Pnckcrs around
the Falls have, up to this date, arranged for
about 100000 hogs, No recent transactions
have TRANSFERRED. Feeders in the country hold
at Sa.95 per gross at their own pens. We
omit all specuIaiionS about this important
mlrkel, until the season opens sufficiently TO
furnish reliable d,t upon which TO base bur
rrmarks, as few hasty words have in past
SEASONS caused difficulty aud olicniimes great
i,sa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

s3s- II is surprising how adversely brings
ont ones religious points. For example, our
nei.hbor of the Cleveland Herald, in his FIRST
issue after the late Waterloo, calls upon Gov.
Johnson 10 appoint day for Thanksgiving
and Prayer. We trust this reasonable and
pious sugges'ion will be promptly responded
Ia by the Governor, although zoe cannot see
just at this tine any thing very particular to
return thanks for, unless Il should be shat
II il no worse with Us than il is" Sill let
the Governor name tho day, and let il be ri
piily observed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

INTERESTING uccAsIOS.-On Sunday last
We were present, and prr,ook Of the most
Interesting scene TINT il has ever fallen To onr
lot. 1t hring communion day at the Pr shy
terrain and Mrih''dl>t Churches. an arrange.
nirnt was made by whrh the m"mbrrs of both
churches rnmmunrd together Snch scene
must havr been interesting to every true fol-
lower Of the merk and Iouly Jesus, and ex-
hibitS show good and how pleasant it is for
brrtnrrn To dwell together in unity May
We often be present at such sccncs.- Char.
tote Wig.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

TINS LATE Col. ID. p. ARMsrRoSG.-In
another place will l'e found some resolutions
adopted by the Board OF Directors F.as, Ten
nesse and Georgia Railroad at their late
meeting in reference to the death of Col. d.
=. Armstrong, of Knox county. Col. Arm
strong was n Director for several years, and
gave the enterprise the benefit of his large
practical kn"wlrdg", aud entered warmly in
to every measure calculated To promote its
success lie was among the best and most
useful citizens of Knox county, dischnrging
MI the duties Of life faithfully. His loss will
be severely felt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

COSTA RIGA AND CENTRAL WALKEE.-
Ad,icrs from Costa Rica to the 9Th ull. IN
no"nce that the war against Gen. Walker
was TO be prosecuted with the utmost vigor,
and the Bishop of San Jose had offered nj
his private property to the Government for
that purpose. a guard had been stationed
on the frontier to watch the Nicaragua forces.
Many dcserters from Walkers urmy, il was
said, were daily coming in. A military f'rcr
of nearly eight hundred men had been re.
viewed, and found in good order.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

DEATH OF Cot. IlooSE.-rhc Springfip
(Nl".) Advertiser mentions the death 81 Col.
Nih II B"nnr, Youngest sun Of Daniel Boone,
week hrI"rr last. aged seventy six years.
"Thns ii is that the families of thos old
pioneers nhnsr history reads like romance.
and To base utrcpidiiy and marvellous pnw-
rrs of endurance and unyirlding determine
ton W. owe the retaining Of the sbondy
grounds Of Krntuckv aud the wids of the
West from the dominion Of iiercely savage
tribes, are rassng from nmnngst u.s.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

To DELIsoUEErs Ali persons indebted
60 this office are hereby notified TO pay up
without delay. We have worked hard all
summer and fall Tor nothing-havc wasted
our Substance on the desert air, and find our.
self u, the close OF the contest without "tn'
e. oush To raise. a jingle on tomb.
stone. If those. who owe IN don't pay ny
some very clever people TO whom We are in
deLted will have tn suffrr-ihat's all.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

70 We give place today to short com.
munication on the subject Of the late elrc
ton, which We think evincrs too much cha
grin, modification and i'll humor at the result
We wouldn't give II continental copper for II
m IN who cannot ON such occasions call Ia
his relief little of the Christian spirit oil
submission 10 whatever il m.trd out TO him.
md make heb st of bad thing Buchanan
has reived great IN my people in his lify,
and my now deceive his own party lenders
and make u verv respectable sort pf Presi
dent. Atheist let ns hope so. No one more
than oursrlf regrets the objection of Mr. Fill.
more by the Southern people after hc had
sacrificed himself in his own section TO min.
tain thu rights Of the South under the Con.
s'tntlon; We regret il. more on account of
the Fact, than for any thing else, which it
furnishes to the prominent mcu Of the North
wh" have manifested disposition to stand
by the S"uih, that there is no hope for them
but in pandering 10 the predominant idea of
theii own SECTION. Had Mr.. Fillmore done
this thing he wonld have been elected: but
the North rejected him IN account of his m.
tonality, and the South because, MS was nj.
leg"d, of his want Of availability; and be.
tween the fnnaticism of the one section and
the fatniy of the other they have managed
TO COOK upa very nice kettle of fish. Still
we nre not without hope that the country,
which has endured 40 mnch during the NAL.
administration of franklin Pierce, will sur.
siyr any new dangers whicl, 1t may have To
encounter nnder the policy to be inaucurated
on tile 4th day of March. So we commend
our correspondent 10 bear plilosoplic ,Ily
the ills we have, and let the camp follower.
shout and exnlt. Had our man been elected
zoe would have turned the courthouse over.
kicked every loco in the corporation worthy
genteman's noiire out Of his brooches
and donr sundry other things not necessary
to mention. AS it is, We are rs placid ns
May morning, and comfortable under the re.
Fiction that for fonr years Mt least the re.
sPonsibi itv Of administering the government
"acc"r'ling 10 GaDter," will in no part rest
upon US.
''Broad Is the road thatieai, to death,
And thousands walk together there;
But wisdom shows a narrow path,
With here and there traveller"
Our correspondent can make the appica.
cation, and 80 can the locos.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

MEMBERS OF CoNGRrss To RETURN NAH.
BAGs.-We are requested To stat, for the
information of Members of Congress rs well
as PosiniaStrrs, that the canvass bays IN
which public documents are sent to Mem
6rrs OF Congress are the property ct the
Government, aud should be- returned ms
speedily ms possible to the Washington City
Office. As many Of these bags are lahlrd 10
The address of members, some have suppos.
ed that they were 10 be retained rs their pri
waite Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

DKfPEFnG OF tbs MISSISSIPPI RyEE-
The contract with the Gov, ruwent Of the
United Sla,c,, through ihe Engineer Bureau
of the War Department, Tor "pruing tn,
South west Pass and Pass rOuIre, in tat
Mississippi river, To- d Pth OF twenty feet
and Width of thrive hundred feet, and I,
keep these channels elear Tor the ?rri"d o.
five years, has been awarded to MrSsys
Craig and RICHTER. OF Newport, Kentucky
The sum Tor which they contracted to per.
form this work j. S330OJ0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14
ATHENS, FRIDAY, NOV. "a, 1856.

l.fs- From an article in another Column,
the reader will perceive that JAMES BucH.
ssAs is elected President. aud JoHSC. BREcK.
ExRipcE, Vice President, Of the United States
for four years from and after the 4th day o:
Sarch next.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

a Solemn WARSISG.-Wiley Upper, n
hale hearty and promising Young man who
followed eating cold virluls Tor n livelihood,
was taken mp ns vAgrant n short time stree
and at the present term of eonrt sentenced
10 br sold at public oulcry. Iic was arcor-
dinghy placed upon the block on Thursday
morning last md knocked down nj the ynor-
nous price of 25 cents ldltrs, beware
DdrRMeH Sentinel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

GREAT CHANGE IN TuE COAST LlYE.-In
1852, an EngIlsI, ship stranded near New Ro.
chrle Such have been the changes in til,
sea, that the wreck now lies il the midst o
Il cultivated field, thirteen feet above the sea
md around ii are two thousand acres of cul
Invited land.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

NEw ORLEANS, Nov 5.-1'he steamer Black
Warri"r, rom Havana, with dates To the I'd,
has arrived. Spanish brig of war had salt d
from Havana with six Thousand stand OF arms
for the insurrrctionslS Of San Domlngo.-
Active preparations were being made 10 IN
wade Mexico.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

"A Kick Up" AMONG THE C"LTs.-Thc
New York Post says that some difficulties
have sprung up between VI. james Coll and
Col Colt, his bro her, and that the former.
to enforce lis claims for S750,000, has at
tachcd the property of the C"lt Mamfac
turing Company of South Hartford, Conn,
which will be contested in court of law
The sudden drcrnsc of Mr.. Jorelvn, the
Treasurer of the company has, il the alb
srncc Of the Colonel, created some impede
mriit in the IN urarrnrnt of the company
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

ELoPISG ALL RoUND.-rhr Buiillo Elk.
press gives the following chapter on domes
tic difficulties:
Mrs. King, near Kingston, was recently
taken SILK, aud her husband seized the OPP
pprtnniiy tn elnpe with 4 handsome servant
tdmcd Martin. On thrir arrival in a bany,
Miss VI ,riin el"p"d with ynuug man nam
pd C"rneiu lakia. Mr.. Kings money
King being prnitrni, returned home ard
found that his lie h:td clipped With his dry
g"nds clerk named Jrirrs, with AL the mnvr-
able articles in the hnnsc. Whrrcupnn King
start d off in pursuit, considering himself Il
drcpIv injured mln.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

NEW YoRK. NV ll.--Nne counties in
Iowa show Republican gains, since 1884. OF
3,O2S votes.
Ia Illinois six Democrats and four RrpubA.
cans elected to Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. I0.-Seveniy.onc conniies
in Illinois, heard from, Frrn5nl is 1900 n
head; the remaining 81 will probably give
Bnchann 10000. The Republican State
ticket is about 10000 ahead In Iowa the
losses aud gains are about equal, compared to
August
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

THE PHILADELPHIA MNT.-Thc coinage
at this mint during Sept mber~ amounted to
S53S,l72, of which Ss6On0 was in three
cent pieces, S6lO,oOO in five, and s6soOOO
in ten cent piecs, besides S3j6,OOO in twcn-
five cent pieces. The mint has now on hand
S2.292,2i5, of which Sr,O97,969 is in gold,
aud 81 ,274,245 in slaves.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

Can't STAND Thar he editor of tho
Providence Journal recently had his patience
sorcIy tried. Hear him and sympahize with
him:
We can stand almost ANYTHING IN the way
of correspondence but we cannot undertake
L. correct COMMUNICATIONS that spell union
With v. and constitution with u k-unipss.
ut cnnrsr. they srr in pnriry-lhr provrrbial
and authorized 'irrrsen at hirh. We think, is
greater at this time than il ever WAS before.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

FREMoSTlsM IN BALTImoRF.-The election
IN this city gave only 2l4 votes for Fremont,
mos. of whom are understood To have been
Grrn'ans. This shows very conclusively that
neither him nor his party have much sympa-
thy in our citv.-PsiyiH
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

~ In New York State, the vote for Ere.
mont over, Buchanan, is $4,000, and over
Fillmore $4,000.
King, Republican, is elected Governor
Wood is re elected Mayor OF the city of New
Ymk-ihc Congressional drlrg ,tiun stands
Democrals13 and opposition 20.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

,Y- We arc indebted to J. n. BRENT,
Esq, Of Montgomery, for the votes of Nor.
gan and Fentress counties, which stand rs
follows:
Morgan Buchanan, 263; Fillmore, l62.
A small gain for the latter.
Fenress- Buchanan, SIC; Fillmore, 100.
Gain for Fillmore Al.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

NFw York, Nov. "A fire in Syracuse
has bestowed one hundred bindings, incIu
ding the Post office, 1i';rrr phi office, and the
Bank of Saiina. Los S75O,OO0.
The stores Of Ilaviend, Risev g. Co.,,
Druggists, and JAS. McGrerny, Dry Goods
dealer, an Warren street, were burnt to day.
Loss S20U,OOO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

s3s Col. Samuel H. ltuckcr was tried in
the Circuit Court nj Wn"dbnry, last week, f"r
killing DIR. w. A. Smil. The jury, w. l"arn,
fixed his term 81 confinement in the PrniIcn.
tlary at twelve wears. He took AN appeal IT,
the Snprrme Cnnri. -TeLegraph
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

VIRGINIA SlLK-lhc Richmond Wing has
been shown several beautiful white silk
handkcrchrs, made by two young ladies of
Rapprhannock county, Va, Misses Willis,
from the product OF silk worms fed by them
snlvnS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

Tns CABtSET.-It Is sid that Aaron V.
Brown will probably BE- made member of
Mr.. Buchnnan's Cabinet. Mr.. Cobb, of Gpor.
gia, i, IL said, is also looking for Cabinet
appointment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

DEATH OF Col. SmPmgED.-Aitcr an ill
ness OF some months, Col. Shepherd died ut
his Residence on the bud inst. Col. Shepherd
Is well known Ia all Ibis cnIl,munitv, aud his
death wiz be incurred by 'the citizens gener.
ally Chat. Advertiser.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

FRsMoST-The New York II, raid on the
morning "i the 5Ih after n resume of the re-
suit, says: As Tor Fremont he IN vet entitled
TO fair tri.l, aud his friends should nmedi.
rtrIv proceed to organize in his behalf fur
1860 in every State in The Uniun."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

FATAL AccipESf.-We learn that an old
man namei RYAN, was killed at Knoxville on
Saturday evening last, by the premature dis
charge of u cannon which he had been firing
IN honor of Bnch mans election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

FIRST SNOw.-Thu lirst sEnw storm Of
the season mn off on Friday, 3lst nit. 1t
visit d Phil 'd'lpha, Baltimore and Wash
ingi"n, and extended westward as far ~ Os.
wrg", where snow fell TO the deph of one
fuut
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

CosE isro rns CouSTeY.--An American
paper up North says:
.while there is life there is hope, and due
notice IL again given TINT the American party
Ia NOT dead. II " not in swoon. II II not
asleep, u has gone into the country for u
lew ,ys."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

CINCINNATI, Nov. lO-Floir dull nj SIS so
asp %. " heat dull at 81 1891 10 for Red,
> 20 for White. Groceries active, unchanged.
River falling slowly. Weather clear and eoul.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

TIE 1NCoMISG ADNINlsTWATIoN.-The New
York Express, of the 18th, in an article upon
the result of the Presidential election, closes
with the following paragraph:
II Mr.. Buchanan is wise man, he will give
peace TO the country by measures Of mndera.
ton and justice lie has capacity enough;
and forty years rs an observer of public men
and public events. Though successful let
him remember that success comes through a
division of the people opposed TO him. A
united opposition would have ensured success
to another. If there had been but two par
ties in the field, in all human probability he
would have been defeated, and the great ca
lamity would have presented itself Of pure
~ sectional election. As it is, large ma.
iority Of The people have voted against him;
and we hope, in the hour Of victory and in
the use of power, some Difference will he raid
to the will Of the people. We have opposed
Mr.. Bnchanan's election honestly, earnestly,
and unifornly-bnt not personally. We
bear him no worse wish than that he may
administer the Government creditably to
himself aud wisely for the nniion. MINOR.
ties have rights, and wise and just Chief
Magistrate is expected TO maintain them -
The country, too has higf- claims upon its
public servants; and, Of all things after such
a canvass as we have gone through it needs
repose. "First pure and then peaceahle," is
the teaching of an inspired pen. The coun-
try hopes for purity and desires repose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

~ Seven colored men were driven out Of
Alton, Illinois, last week, by authority OF the
Black Law, which prohibits coored men from
settlngin that State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

a7w- The new House of Representatives
the one that goes in with Buchanan-will,
from pr sent appearances. have democratic
majority Of twenty five or thirty, which will
be- sufficient backing for the new ndnlnistra.
ton in nnv course il NAV take
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-SnerIock who
shot tlawsers gave himSr'I mp, ackn"w.rdG
ing the net, aud was committed to prison.
Much sympathy is Expressed for him.
The decreased was As years OF age. lie
leaves a wife aud children.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

NEw YoRK Cry VorE.-rhe vote OF the
city is set down at s0,O0O-lS,0O0 more than
ever cast before.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14

tY- We are truly glad tho locos didn t
take that large bet of ours offered in the
early par. of the canvass. II they had we
hardly think the concern could have survived
:.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-14
ArGusrA. NnY..mhrr G. tx

Michigan gives Fremont 5000 majority.
-Four Black Republicans have been elected
to Cun.rcs, aud II large majority of the
t.egisniurr Is b ack Republican, which Sc
cures Black Republican, Senator in place
of Cnss