davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-07
FO r RED RIVER.

FOR RED RIVER.
:'sy. q soR yG!nsA sEnvEpor Il VT fs;;S Dr;Ecr.
montgomery. M on , j. >'S n@%ty t"ff' Syr. y*',xi viii
F;"ore >rxaIri4 'ioo "ng a'l ali inierIriue ltI
n On Red River. For freight t,sasrsv, unusual
~ LEWIS sNAPP Il CO., Front ,t,
r. ,,'s, W. Eo; oT;E!shi = j1F EpoT Il r. D1EEcr D
sa2 sE @ S s'Syr @ WIN Wx sherman n 4nsn rty, i%ss4Sy,
s ra1 s"ls s & @%TS a" 70! a ar 1%,sr rn 5riS ] "RS ]
ni all interim ae anfngH h~ River. For Freight pas,
h Wv. LEWIS sSAPP \ CO., From; street.
WI s on iA51EHsH %5 sHvi;ol:F II VI q :f|ccF RI: M
f%r Shreveport, ir"nj Eayon, c"nI'r, Gra"l
ing Red River For freight passage, apply board
NJ LEWIS SNApp Y Co, u From, street.
I Nv ." EhE HiI ,Epoiir y Il ".5iis D1cr r
pIan:xr III n f., l2 r""vE Wlla a m.s;"r .s"%, viii %s r
"huSt ' Shreveport GrTtu Bayou C'mpe Grand Ecnrp
irNHra "rfon', Landing and all Intermediate landings
NJ ''S EWiS 5 $SApF ppm On "d of From ." 70 Street,
UACHITA RIVER.
w s Ftis opLotsXsT tn <, ISL. + G:% $rN1Hrn n
; op"i4tsns' M o. Hi I"fH&,ry Ws,t"r viii LIZ lTa,T M
Iiins, lie Atc"nlaya For fresh, passage apply
boncl, or to
NJ j. VI. JOHNSTON 4 co. Front Ii.vr,. street.
--|-------------
~ Ii3E " ARCH STORE, NO. 3 CAMP
gfa} Street has just oFuIc with ali goods consulting Of
EEa{&A WATCHES, CLOCKS ,IEWELRY, GUNS, PISTOLS
IlHvt engaged he services Of Mr. Jos T. Eaier nm expert
recrd Matchmaker, prepared do all kinds Of
that line.
..AlSo..
Diamonds moined and Jewrlry repaired manufactured
10 order.
y. .B-pld G")dand Silver honght.
oSlr GREGOR r WILSON.
~,<,., <,-I,, -,1-,,.-,,-, -,I . :
G;Ait: @ 1H1i..St f.N "Et .l1 t ~, nEAi.ERS
III tlIosA A'tAr"ci'e -Atnerlc"h hhgsh and Scotch
'"tlsi , , ,ni7r ,Itli ca- ,, .,
nI,ofFltH-t9Tner Camp street and Lafayette Square,
nv ~
H., AZ u,r,Exv,yx,s D -, -. :,
\5E.%49 pI,,L irfMn ~ n ti1 w - O. 0o.-tA =
f5Sz3 ;I IN .N,, tEerEtni's necessary Tor
1yIES .IIi.i" frr a % nttI7g$, hGpl l4F 1H". i
on,i EM. ~, " "a Hr,; ",t tna win Linen rms
- - ~ ~ t SIe-. -M DL Lg-H%1l2. % hlIl u
<~sIF1ySS,S gsAf.sSSI, 1,Frr,Nsry, nrunDTc
in rrrnati0n i ,orti -; .I vi ~ \ >
Patent BnLssn Furinr, is NJ, ~, tnt,o % ~ M
,.nt and thereby renders nlnn,ers Viz ,,,, w., W.
liable To A ,u for damages hnyr nafn ,naJin a., ~, ~
employ N, eminent and we'll known pant r,fhrrv ~ 90
MI ill.,, pnnprs on l nt the putant Oira ", " ~ ~
irct nuI tis slarn,e,, hrnv is snNirat can'rt " @ @ "
iuel,prr or honesty of ih0s. WIN n,1 nra;|i;ro 80 ,,i
ness fy sllrb means SANI-F1 II iii VaN ny '"'''
n Sa,rhsg srrist ~ Or1aons
' Nv" >'
W4sf1SETos n G. March IA 1s5s
To Samuel f. Gilman ESD: ~ 0 ''''" ~ 10'o'
conrar, With voI, FAR vour mnTov"d Bns Tr @ III ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-07

DRUGS, 1IfIDiC1NES, ,Pi1FsFI1FIEGHE,
T ETCIhe subscriber would Respectfully call the ulten.
~ N1ou Of Planters, Physicians aud Families his we'll
ode sorted stock comprising every article il hi, line Of
ness all Of which, eNmAtion will hc found resi- and
GENCiNE During season. SODA WATER and MEAD of
the very best quality WILL DE found this establishments
all the popular NiIera Waters. such CONGRESS- BLUE
LICK Bn7 Rooms supplied reasonable terms with
PURE HONEY, ESSENCE PEPPERMINT GOULEY BIT.
TEES, etc.
THOMAS RANKIN, Druggist nnd Apo},erary
GA ly Camp and pnyiraS Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-07

N1OTIGE-ME. DANIEL D. HOGAN is Il partner III our
A% House from and Atter this tiAtr.
SHELBY SEYMOUR eco.
Spr ORLEANS AM Isl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-07
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
r e X AS AND MEXICO.

Will leave on FRIDAY November, II, at 8 o'clock A. NJ
rf1SaES FUR VERA CIsUX.--U. s. MAIL LINE
NMIh1a The ne% and magnificent steamship Tennessee,
4@s@afsSHS' ChHS Stodar, commander will leave for Vera
Cruz - "hoye, pnncualy carrying the Y. s. mails.
H For freight passage, having elegant accommodations
tor cabin and stcerngc passengers, apply to
HARRIS MORGAN, x CO., foot of Julia street.
opposite the steamship Landing
A~ No freight will be received without order from The
Agents, nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-07

SEFINi15 casks Good and Choice inrrt fer sale by
w o25 RAREl.I.I i co, il Common
abfSA%D$-l1D tlgl.II domestic,
~ >tlr By JOSEPH LANDS 4 GO,
oIi IS rcluupi.3 Is street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-07

NOTICE. = THE l'NDF
~ friends and the ;ubIic gene
itrGe and con- nlrdious store on
Lafayette and Girod Streets, tFor
T7r thc purpose Of conducting !
EWING AND FORWARD
5.ati9u given to receiving aud t
commission merchants.
pEsg. Goods taken on Storage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-07
& EN- o A

sEEse-The ship HARRIET AND JESSIE ij{ tons reGi,.
tSsszrr, built AZ Portsmouth, n H. au larG.. carrier
.f"rrt and coPprt I,1r1r and well fouud ,r and ri,
ihs. Parties wishing purchase examine her where She
III if3,rd, or to '' - " 'f
mr2& GEO. ". IIYNSOS 4 co. 81 ca.np street
, ffagrSSs M WANTED TO CNAIspEls-A small
s5s4E4 TT lig1 dlHngh STEAMBOAT to transport brick
from .Im;e river to New li,<in Appiv 10
- GEO. W. IiNNSNN - lian1n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

WHAT rs FREMONT ?-Some journals are say
ing that Fremont is not statesman, but an ex-
plorer. This does not appear to mean anything
If it means that Fremont has not the abstract
qualities which fit man for government it is not
true. Mr.. Buchanan is a man who answers to
the name Of statesman, no doubt; yet, with all
his statesmanship-a we do not deny his good
qualities--Mr. Buchanan would have got the
country into no end of trouble at Ostend had Mr..
Marcy not kept him in check, and made him
reverse bis steps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE o. 1855

frst, shall we 6libuster abroad, or confne our
quarrels and border wars within our own terrific
ries and among our own people for year or
two; second, shall Kansas be admitted as slave
State or as a free State? For this contest these
two propositions cover the whole ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
houseson hulks and vessels built 90 az to lie at
archOr in the North and East rivers.

houseson hulks and vessels built 90 az to lie at
archor in the North and East rivers.
These should be fitted up az pens killing
houses and ice houses. The cattle brought
down in barges could come alongside and be
taken on board. The animals could be kept
clean and comfortable till they were ready for the
knife. All the blood and offal could be washed
away by the tide, the meat could be packed
in the ice, and the hulk might then be warped
to it's berth at the dock, the carcasses be disposed
Of, and then its place on the river be regained
Or it might be made regulation that all slaugh-
ter houses should be built over the water, at 10
calities designated in the upper wards.
We might in this way free ourselves from the
nuisances which at present exist deodorizing the
air, now full of fevers and infection. We should
not so much fear the approach of pestilence; we
should have wholesome meats, and we might eat,
drink and be merry in a reasonable way, without
the present inconvenience and risks which we
encounter from our city SHAMELESS.
We should certainly gain in once more being
able to walk the avenues without alarm, or hav
ing to jump over iron ratings to escape being
gored to DEATH In every way we should be
gamers by the proposed change.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

cR-A A late number of the Pennsylvania
makes mighty blow over sour noble allies v
as he calls the few old line wings who have
strayed birdly into the Buchanan fold, and
earnestly entreats the sag NIGHTS to reward
them, ut once by nominations TO office. And
why noil The democrats have no princi.
plies, and 80 they gel votes, it matters not by
whom they are east But his advice to his
party is an insult to any man who deserves
the name of whig--for it amounts just to
this: .Giye those oflice who have come to us,
and Others will follow with the hope of be
ing similarly rewarded"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

AN OLp SOLDIER SPEAKs.-ln taking his
seat as Chairman Of the Niagara Falls Ameri
can meeting General Whitney SAID: "GentIe-
men-I am an old man, Lean do and say but
little, but that little shall be for the right
We have three candidates for President
When one o. them wis opposing the war Of
1912, was among tho volunteer defenders
of thus frontier when another of them was
tried and found guilty of mutiny, | WINS loyal
to the Constitution and laws of my country.
It is needless to add that go for the other
oandidate--MnLARp FILLMORE"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

Coop WoRDs--A Indy writes: "Nobody
knows what is slumbering among the people
what political wisdom-until Il is called
forth. The persons who say the best and
nobest things do not come forth without
they are called forth, because those great
and noble things are their inmost feeling,
and seem to themselves too smpl md what
everybody must think. Speak II oui, good
friends, everywhere, these things--fixed
truths. Freedom feeds on the universal
heart and mind, and not on the genius of
here and there one remarkable person or
great scholar. The American statesman Is
the good honest citizen, who does his daily
work, and loves his wife and children, and
knows that every other man has the same
duties and rights rs himself" p 'at i1la
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

FILLMORE in GEoRcIA.-The Macon Cit
izen says "From many letters recently re.
ceiyed at this office, we are satisfied that
nothing is wanting but an active and deter
mined effort on the part of the friends of
Fillmore, to give him the vote of Georgia.
The people are against the politicians in this
contest as sure MS you are born, reader.-
Let our speakers go forth, and let our Fill
more clubs and Fillmore men, Of means, cir
culate The documents Let our Executive
Committee wake up to the Importance Of the
occasion and let us all work from this time
Gill the day Of election, and that is ours!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

FILLMORE IN pESssyLvAnTA.---A well in.
formed and reliable gentleman from Penn.
sylyanla, who tarred last night at Wallace's
Hotel, SAYS: "Two weeks ago could count
but five Fillmore men In Brownsvile-all
was Fremont and Republicanism sm--but in the
past week, forty Of my neighbors avow them
selves as Fillmore men, and support him en-
Enthusiastically" This gentleman was former.
" n Democrat Of the strctest school, but no W
goes for Fillmore. We say, in candor, that we
believe Millard Fillmore will get tho twenty.
seven electoral vetes Of Pennsylvania; and
our belief is founded on the 'unpopulnrity OF
Buchanan with the laboring masses, and with
The w higs ms the tradueer Of Clay, and the
acknowledged conservatism Of both Fillmore
and Donelson. These facts are working In
Observation-Disclosures Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

fey Allan Trimbe, who was the Wing
and National Know Nothing candidate for
Governor Of Ohio last year, has come out
for Buchanan. Standard. m simh
Allan Trimble was one of the principal
speakers at the Mammoth Fillmore Demon.
stration on the Ohio River, the other day!--
Please announce in your next issue that Mil.
lard Fillmore distinguished Old Line
Wing and American of New York--has
"come out for Buchanan" Make clean job
of il, at once.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

KREr OUT OF THE WAY DIsUNloSIsrs-It is
said that fifty thousand were present at the
Union celebration on the Ohio river. A wire
was streached across the river with the
Union flag, on which the word "Unon" was
encom passed by thirty-one stars. A steam
er, having on board sixteen ladies, represent
ing the Northern States, started from the
Ohio shore, and another from Kentucky
shore, having on board fifteen ladies, repre-
senting the Southern States, and met in the
middle of the river, where they were iasten'
ed. The artillery proclaimed the binding
power of the Union, while the bonts passed
no the stream and returned with its precious
representatives. Such was the character oil
the Fillmore and Donelson Union meeting
on the Ohio and its evees. Keep out OF the
way Disunionists, or prepare to meet the
lopic of the sword and the cannon. Hur-
rah for the Union, Fillmore and Donelson,
not Forgetting the fifty thousand on the OH o
and levees; especially the fair ones who rep.
resented North and South on the memora
Bile occasion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
THi CANVASS.

The Lynchburs Virginian, says the pres.
ent canvass for u Presidency, more than
any in which y have ever participated,
more, we imagine than any that has ever
occurred in the contry. is game of brag.
From the day of u. Buchanan's nomination,
it was assumed whout foundation, and as
serted without publication, that his election
was settled mater. In fact, before the
meeting of the Cicinnati convention, it was
proclaimed that IS choice of n candidate
would be the virtul election of President.
To satisfy oursees how completely this
was mere asseriioi idle, empty Dragging, it
is only necessary consider what the con-
diton of the demGatic party then was and
still remains.
Gen. Pierce wennto power by sweep
ing popular majofy. Some time ago we
published statistic that exhibited the fact,
astonishing and witout parallel, that from
the vote cast for &c. Pierce there had been
falling off, as show in the election since,
of more than halk.million. When Gen.
Pierce commenced k administration he had
sustaining him two1irds OF the members Of
Congress. How stads the case now? The
highest vote receiwi by Col. Richardson,
the regularly nominted democratic candi-
date for speaker of 10 House of Represen-
tatives, was not eqdl to one third of that
body. Two or threl years ago, it was the
boast of democratic journals and orators
that every State in tb Union except, we be-
lieve, three, had a emocratic Governor
How is it now? Weannot speak with ac-
curacy, bnt feel confIcnt the number of de-
mocratic Governors low in office does not
exceed ten or q dozei. We hear now and
then loud huzza from the party over the
accession of some weak or venal politician,
who has heretofore opposed them, and upon
no better ground thn they assume the in
vinciblity of their chdidate. They forget
that while Democracy here and there gains
single accessions that its losses, since the
last Presidential ele.ton, have been by hun
dreds of thousands,bs States and by whole
sections of the country. And the falling
away is still going oh;for since the elections
by which so unprecedented revolution was
effected in Congress. the foreign vote which
was then all thrownon the democratic side,
in opposition to Anericanism, has broken
loose and is runningof in an immense and
widening crevasse into Black Republicanism.
Where then do the d,mocratic presses find
foundation for their inoessnnt and obstrepor-
Gus boasting. No where else save in imag-
nations without reasonus without scruple.
It is sheer fume and vpor; it is an empty
sound signifying nothing. The democratic
party is to-day the wealest party that ever
made contest for the Presidency with any
pretentions to success.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

FILLMORE IN SOUTHERN GEORGIA AND
EAST FLoRIDA.-A correspondent of the
Southern Recorder, writing from Vienna,
Ga, under date of the 9th nlt., says:
81 have lately Travelled through large
portion of South Georgia and East Florida,
and am gratified with the many expressions
OF the people OF those sections in favor of
Fillmore. The gains reported in fact in
East Florida show that large portion of
the Democrats themselves have given up all
hopes of carrying the State for Buchanan.-
One ding is evident-Filmore is on the
gaining hand"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

BLACK REPUBLICANS IN VIRGIEIA.-We
see by the Wheeling papers that meeting
of Black Republicans was held in that city
on Saturday evening, and constitution was
reported and adopted, organizing an associa-
ton to be called the Republican Association
of Ohio county, Va. The constitution was
signed and permanent officers elected. A
committee was also appointed TO take imme-
date steps towards the formation OF FIRE.
mont and Dayton electoral ticket for the
State of Virginia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

GRAssHorPsRs ON THE UPPER MIssIssirPr.
The grasshoppers, or a species OF locusts
are said to bs making fearful havoc on the
Upper Mississippi. Al Little Falls, says the
81. Anthony Express, they destroy corn, oats,
wheat, and everything Of The grain kind
which came In their way. Al Elk river thew
appear in perfect cloud, and lighting npon
n cornfield Of twenty acres, destroyed the
whole crop in a short space Of time. AZ
Grow Wings, on the farm Of lsaac Moulton,
they destroyed 5000 bushels Of oais.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

JOHN AND JuLIA.--"Jobn u quoth the ger-
tie Julia 10 her sleepy lord one warm morn
ing at late hour. II wish you'd take pat
tern by the thermometer"
aAs howl" murmured her worscr half,
sleepily opening his optics.
"Why, by rising"
sH m, | wish you'd initiate the other fzn-
magig that hangs up BY 1.-THE barometer"
"Why sol"
a'Couse then you'd lei me know when a
storms coming"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

Mr.. FILLMORE IN New YoRK.-A cores
pondent of the New Orleans Bulletin, writing
from New York, says:
That Mr.. Fillmore will carry New York
Won may rest assured. In conversation in
the ca $ few days ago with distinguished
Democrat---a supporter of Buchanan--whose
name, were | ut liberty to mention it, you
would at once recognizs ms having been long
connected with the political history of New
York-he told me that he had been on n
tour in various parts Of the State, and that
New York would certainly give Mr.. Fillmore
handsome majority. Furthermore, ] learn
by private letter from New York city that
bets are freely offered there that the State
will roll up 10000 majority for the Amer-
can ticket. So, Colonel, you can safely pat
down, in your Presidential calculations, thir
iy.ive electoral votes Of New York on the
Fillmore list.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

CoNNrCrIcUT.-Thee elections in Connec-
ticut last spring disclosed the fact that the
National Americans were more numerous
than the black republicans. 1t was attempt,
ed subsequently to get the former to sup
port Fremont, but they resisted firmly, and
recently held State Convention and nom
mated Fillmore and Donelson electoral
ticket. The N. Y. Express speaks Of this
Convention and its nominees as follows:
THE CONNECTICUT FILLMORE CONVENTION.
The Fillmore men in their Site Council
ut New Haven had one of the most signiii.
cant and effective demonstrations ever held
in the State. The Convention was far lar
ger than was expected,-and the State was
very generally represented.
The Electoral Ticket is a strong one
Hon. Mr.. Baldwin, of Middleton, one of
the old Leading wings Of the State, made m
old fashioned speech that told with power
upon all who heard him. Mr.. Ely, of Mass,
spoke in the evening,-and Wales French,
Esq, of New Haven, was also among the
speakers. An organization is now being el-
fected in every part of Connecticut, and the
campaign is opening.
Every thing indicates that Mr.. Fillmore
has latent strength in Connecticut, which,
when fully developed, may give him the
State. We shall look TO the result with
gseat interest. The reaction which is in
progress will have considerable influence in
carving the State for him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

INCREASE OF TIE ExPsSDIruREs OF
GREAT BRITAIS.-It appears, from the ma
tonal balance sheet Of the United Kingdom
Of Great Britain and Ireland, that in the year
ending the 30th June, 1856, the excess of
expenditures over income was f70,2S3,778.
The whole revenue derived from customs
was not sufficient to pay the interest nnd
expenses of management Of the permanent
debt. More than half the revenue was de-
rived from excise, stamps, property tax, post
office. &c. I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARAHcE.--The, latest
of these now common occurrences Is thus
recorded in the Newburyport Herald: y
A clairvoyant physician, at the lower part
of the city, suddenly disappeared a few days
since. His friends would feel more anxious
for his safety were it not that his furniture
left at the same time. A few hundred dollars
sent to the address of his landlord, grocer,
milkman, baker, &c, would somewhat alIay
the anxiety felt in his behalf. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

FILLMORE In lNDIANA.--At a meeting OF
the Fillmore Club at North Madison, Indiana,
the following among other resolutions, was
enthusiastically adopted; ,u
Resolusd, That feeling concious that we
belong to the great conservative party who
know "no North, no South, no East, no
West" but our country, one and undivided
we therefore declare to the world, sand
the rest Of mankind" that we enter this
contest for Fillmore with OUT the question
OF "expediency." We are for him first, we
are for him last, and "sink or SWIM" sue
ceed or fail, we are how and will be until the
end Of this struggle, for Fillmore and the
Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

A PLEASANT PRosPEcr-The Charleston
Mercury, one of Mr.. Buchanan's supporters,
says:
AT Mr.. Buchanan is elected, he will find
his party demoraIized and utterly dlscordant
as 10 its faith, and his sternest labors will be
ngainst those who. In the name of Democracy,
pursue the very policy which il repudiates."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
VOL. VIH.---N0. 4l7.

How THE CosrEsr STANDS IN Omo.-We
feel great pleasure in being sble to inform
our readers and the friends Of Fillmore and
Donelson throughout the Union, says the
Columbus Capital City Fact, Of "Wednesday,
that every day our success In this State Is be-
coming more and more certain. The peo'
Pile are aroused, the scales have fallen from
their eyes, and they are determined no lon
ger to be the dupes and tools Of design
ing set of hypocritical knaves and dema-
gogues, who only seek their own agrandize.
ment at the expense Of their country's ruin.
We have from all quarters Of the State the
most positive assurances of the strength and
ability Of the Fillmore party to carry Ohio
Yet some few stand back, acknowledging
Mr.. Fillmore as their first choice, and that
they would most cheerfully support him IL
they thought there was a prospect Of his
election. N--N
4 Such is the remark of some yet, and such
was the response of much larger number
one month ago in this city. How stands the
case to-day! Already, and it is well known
fact to those who have taken the trouble to
inform themselves on the subject, that Mr..
Fillmore has now over six hundred good
men and true in this city. who are determin.
ed to cast their vote for the man Of their
choice at the approaching election, and this
is but faint index to the feeling throughout
the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

DEAD SHor.--Two Irishmen, residing in
Brooklyn, Mass, purchased a pint Of brandy
last MONDAY evening, went home and drank
il, then went out again and took some more
liquor, after which they returned home, and
both of them died on Tuesday. ~ n
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

pARsrmosIoUs.-Daniel Dancer when he
had $4,000 year, used to beg pinch Of
snuff from all his friends, and when his box
was full, bartered IFS contents for a tallow
candle. But his parsimonous ingenuity ap-
pears contemplate in comparison with that Of
the Russian miser, who learned to bark that
he might avoid the expense of keeping
dog.