davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
East Tennessee q Georgia Raii Read.
To those Interested,

the meeting Of the Board OF Directors, held 70
Athens on the 9Th October last the following rec
olution was adopted, TO wit, 7l VI = = II % (
Resoicsd That the Secretary give pubsst Ia ssns
newspaper printed In Knoxville, Athens and Ceveisnd,
calling upon delinquent Stockholders TO forward
on or before the 1st day Of April next. and pay the
amount due on their stock, the Board will proceed
70 forfeit the stock for the in their dscSe.
ton." ~ n II. O. JACKSON, Secretary.
Athens, Nov Ia 1s5s-tia-le3
- Knoxville Register and Cleveland Banner ui1l
please copy I'LL 1st April. y, si f7,s -"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

IsDIAN AGENT DoDeg-IsnIAS TnouBLEs.--
We have information from New Mexico say
ing that in the last Of November, Capt. Dodge,
U, 5. Agent Of. the Navajo Indians, was cap
tured 6y the CHA Apaches, a quasi hostile
tribe, aud is now prisoner amopg them
He was hunting, accompanied by.a few per.
sons, aud was taken prisoner fifteen miles the
other side Of Zuni From the story OF one of
the escaped persons, it. is inferred that he is
well treated. Several parties had left Santa
Fe to endeavor TO ransom him, II possible. =
He is said TO be son Of Senator Dodge, Of
Wisconsin.
Not long since. Mr. Bent, OF Bents Fort
high up on the Arkansas. killed two kiawas
in a difficulty with portion Of thnt tribe. =
The Chens, among whom Benis Fort is sit
uated, interfered and protected him. As our
Informant was coming East he met party OF
800 Kiawas on the Cimeone river, who said
that they were on the way to attack the
Chiens and Bent's people. ~ - e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
Comfy Court, MeIgs co.., Tenn,

County Court, Meigs co.., Tenn.
lJohn Wamack, Admir- of Joseph wamack,
deceased, =
Is
John George and wife, and others.
TT was ordered by the Court, at its January
L term, 1s57,-that publication be made in
this cause as to creditors of said estate, for
them to make them elves parties. if they
choose, at the next term Of this Court, to be
holden ON the lst Monday Of February next,
at the Court house in Decatur. Meigs county,
Tenn. to answer or demur to said petition Of
John Walnaek, Admir- aforesaid.
JAMES A. HOWSER, Clerk,
Per N. J. LrLLApp, d. @.
Jan 10, lS57-4t-prs fee $3-434
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

Joseph 2. Reid and William Hale.
nN motion, and happening from the slls-
~ gations Ia the eosnplaInants llthaf The
defendant joseph =. Reid Il non resident 81
the State Of Tsunsssee. u Il therefore order
ed that publication be made for fm,r success
ave weeks 70 The Athens Pot, = nsvspaPsr
county. Tennessee. requiring said defendant
to appear on or before the next term q the
Chancery Court TO be held at Pikevills. BIed-
soc county. Tennessee. on the Sd Monday Of
March, 1857. then and there TO- answer the
eompfsinants bill, or the ssme will be taken
for confessed and set for herring er parfs ~
to him. 8. O. NORWOOD, @. q N.
Jan Q, 1ss7-4t-prs fee $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
Last Nntice.

A LL persons indebted to u.s. who fall to make sat
N isfactory settlement or confess Judgment In two
weeks, will be waited on by an officer.
Jan 10, '51-It CANTRELL co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

GLOVER SEED.-I have now received m,
U Clover Seed, and offer 1t for sale.
Jan 10 Fh WIZ JAS. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

FIVE PEnsoss FnozKs TO DsArH Five per-
sons. A man, three women and q child, were
frozen to death near Monticello. Iowa. last
Saturday night. They were returning from
a neighbor's with q psir Of horses and tleigh;
they got of the road, and In crossing q hol-
low, the horses became detached from the
sleigh and ran Oft, leaving the parties IN snow
from Ave to eight feet deep. Tie people not
returning. OIL Tuesday morning the neighbors
collected, and after long search, the women
aud child were found IN willow ,hicket COW
cred with blankets, and with large quaint.
ty Of snow over them all dead. The nas
was found, without his hat. frozen to death,
about quartar of mile from the women
and within forty rods Of his own house. Two
other men we're frozen in the same neighbof
hood, abbut the same time, while returning
from church The weather has been excess
lively cold in Iowa.-St. Lomis Necs 2sh ulf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

SUGAR Coffee, and Molasses, just received and for
- sale by Jan9 SEli0RN & H0RNSBY.
nEPPER, Spice, Ginger and Soda, Just opened and
IL for sale by Jane SEH0RN 4 HORNsBY.
BOOTS and ShOes.-A large assortment of
ID Boots and Shoes just received and for sale low
cash. Jane SEH0RN & HORNSBY.
SPICED and Fresh Oysters. just arrived
- and for sale. Jan SEH0RN & HORNSBY.
NAILS.-A general assortment on hand and for
IN salelow, by Jan o SElIORN H0RNSBY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

3.205 Prizes amounting to.............s325,OOO
Tickets, $l6-Lhtires, IS Quarters, s4-Eghths, 90.
The first 2l9 Prizes decided in the usual manner.
3,oOO Prizes OF $50 will be determined by the last
ngure OF the number that draws the 1901 900 Prize.
FOR example II the number drawing the 500 900 Prize
ENDS with No. l. then all the Tickets where the number
ends In VIII be entitled to $50. II the number ends
win NO. =, then all the Tickets where the number ends
In Will be entitled to 800 and so on to 0. g
Cert.fcdtes Of Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which Is the risk. VI.
Certificate OF Package of 10 Whole Tickets. 800
.H I" 1" 10 Half Z" $3.50. so
10 Quarter" ...... 25
10 Eghths" ..... 12k
Address Orders for Tickets Certificates either to
s. SWAN CO., Atlanta, Ga.
sr.e orS. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
ors. SWAN, Box 200, Mobile, Ala.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
PLAN or SWAN 8 Co.'s LOTTERIEs

PLAN OF SWAN 81 CO.'S LOTTERIES.
:. 10000 numbers, corresponding with those the
ricketts, are placed in wheel The Prizes placed
IN another wheel. number is drawn from the number
wheel, and at the same time Prize is drawn from the
other Wheel The Prize drawn is placed against the
number drawn This operation isrepeated until all the
Prizes are drawn out.
IN OK DERING TICKETS,
Eclose the none, to our address for the Tickets
dsred, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by
first mail.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain
and give their Post Office, County and State.
TT Remember that every prize is drawn, and pay
able in full without deduction. .lt.atr .ff ~
~ All Prizes OF 81 600 and under paid immediate
y after the drawing-other Prizes at the usual time
thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed renewed in other Tickets a
either Office. .rss 81. @srrr tJune 6-td-40:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

sTUSr RECEIvED.-
- halt boxes by 10 Window GLASS;
llS lbs. Putty; Dbl. Plaster.
MEDICINES.
Fowler's Solution; Lime Juice;
Balsam Tolu; Lintseed Oil-prepnred
cerate Cantharides; for medical use;
Flax.seed-ground; Oil Of Rhodium;
Nut Calls; rarrant's Aliperient.
Observation-Disclosures;
INSTRUMENTS
Paint Brushes -brass Bed.p.ns;
bound; Ear and Teeth Syrin.
White Bristle-gr'nd: ges-glass and metal.
PAINTS.
White Lead and Zinc; Scorlet;
And many other articles too tedious to men
ton.
All staple Medicines on hand.
Nov 81, 1886 WIN. BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

testament Of John l'illngsly, deed,
as. 9+-
Jane. RI Bilingsly, Andrew b., James D.,
Amanda H.. Ilixey o., Viola c., Sarah r..
Statira A., Leander H.. Evalista J. Billings.
.ly, Nancy Hulchesoii. John Mun-ey, Mnha-
ley Muncey, Martha J. Mozers. James Ran.
ken, Elizabeth Ranken, Reuben Ranken.
Theola Ranken. John c. Billingsly. An
drew Billingsly. Martha Bllipg-ly aud her
minor child, with three minor children Of
Samuel Biilngsly. decd, names not known.
Archibald, Joshua and jefferson, negroes
set free Ivy said will.
nN motion, and it appearing from the al.
! ~ legations Of the coinpainAnts bill, that
the defenants jobs C. Billingsly, Andrew
l3ilingslv, Martha Bilingsly. and the four
minor clnldren named III said Till whose
names are not known, are all residents Of The
State of Arkansas il is therefore ordered that
| publication be made for four successive weeks
IN the Athens Post, q newspaper published
in the town of Athens, McAIinn county, Ten.
nessee, requiring said defendants to appear
on or before the next term of the Chancery
Court, to be held at Pikeville, Bledsoe coun.
ty, Tennessee oil the third Monday of March,
1857, then and there to answer the complain
ants hill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed and set for hearing er parte as to them.
S. Q. NORWOOD, c. d. M
Jan 0, l857-4t-prs fee $3-4S3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
President and pirec,os Of the Bank of Ten.

PRECEDENT and IlreCIOle OF The Bank OF Ten
rs.
Ephraiiu NJ. Evans. $50 80
ON motion, and it appearing from the al.
" legations in compliments bill that the
defendant. Elhraiin NJ Evans is n non.resi.
den, of this state. it is therefore ordered that
publication he made for four successive weeks
in the Athens Post, newspaper published IN
the town Of Athens, Tenn requiring said de-
fendant to appear ON or before the next term
Of the Chancery Court, to he held at Pike
Vile. Bledsoe county. Tenn. on the 81 Mon.
day Of March, 1887, then and there to answer
the complainant's iii, or the same will be
taken for confessed AND SET for hearing er parts
as to him $. 9. NORWOOD, O. d H.
Jan Q, ls57-4t-prs fee s3-433 tlo7'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
Sale of Land and Negroes,

Athens. Jan l6, ls57-tf-4S4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
Maryland Lotteries
FOR JANUARY, 1857.

r. FRANCE & CO., Managers.
Drawings Conducted under the superintendent of the
State Lottery Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
STATE OF THINGS UP To HaLF.PAsr
TWELVE O'CLOCK

The military have been dismissed. The National
Guard and the reserve force o. tho Fifteenth police
assembled at Lafayette Han, were dismissed about TX
O'clock The Eighth and Seventy Regiments Ia ge also
been dismissed Th@e h anic patton Of fnrtner difr
Guilty, sthough there is rumor shoa thai the Seven.
iCsnih ward staten house will be attacked iurug Inc
pbt strong body Of msh sull remain 10 the sla on
house. but Ia presumed that they will be sea to ther
homes Ia the course Of au hour lcss
The Ninth ward men have been dismsse and are
their way home.
The Twentieth ward men followed Thou came the
men of the Eleventh and T~eniy 1rst wards which com
pleted the frce detailed from the up town wards at the
fsuor horse. Captain HART thanked the neu for their
patience, &c and expressed wish that they would not
pe troubled soon again.
Everything quietly. There Ia no srcitement
around the station house. II IL guarded by platoon Of
twenty men only. showing evidently that 90 further dim
Guilty NAV be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

rtenuon TO ty all the rioters that time sha lay the
cases before me Grand jury and according to statute
tney VIII DC indicted fer msnsaugh tho FIRST degree.
perceive mat the counsel for the alleged rcles Ia
In court ana rice for the purpose Of giving three KS
pubic pouce advance that these will be tried next
term. Your Honor will bear in mind that gave ynis
notice.
Recorder-I wish the reporters would state that TACT
mose persons who engaged In Inc late rios win
positively he tried next month.
Counsel for Patrick Mooney who Is now in prison. ap-
Piled for his admission 10 bal.
The District Attorney said he would look into the case
and let him possible whether be will &C
cede to the request
The Court ths djourned sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
FROM HALF PAST NINE TO HALF PAST
TEN

Everything quiet at the Seventeenth ward station
house from halfpsst nine TO hafpan ten o'clock Capt.
HART occupied chair q email leading of from the
main Office in quiet albeit serious conversation with
few special friends The fatigue the night previous and TO
the hard labor Of the day gave indication of having
upon him heavily would be supposed for ere OF his
age and susceptibility TO fatigue At the Office desk the
sergeant sat with open book before him, pen baud
ready TO note down arrest epecal
worthy OF record Daring the hour named the of his
recording pen was not brought into requsion not
single arrest made, and dsur OF any kind
occurred The nearly full Of IDLE spectators,
and In fact the only active inside the Station house
the reporters of whom there dozen In ALL
Professional like, they each raraely and seyeray
csed all their practsed art and pumping fnesse 10 dis
cover rome astounding novelty Of skull cracking, trigger
pulling and military marshaing 1t proved dry work
and was labor pnrequted
Outside the Staten house there was about the same
crowd OF curious lockers in the early part Of
morning. They gathered In knots aud discussed with
diverse zeal and opinions the late occurrence Some
charged the vital blow upon the Police Com
missioners others brought In Mayor Wood for
share of the blame, and still others charged IL fresh
outbreak Of the Knos Nothing spiri. Many of The
crowd were In good humor and they talked OF every
thing from the ark Mount Ararat the political
duct of Police Commissioner Draper in 1888, when
alleged he went against Law instead of for law.
II was expected that when the meeting at the German
theatre terminated, which shortly after ten O'clock
that from the large crowds suddenly thrown into tho
streets some row or diniculty might ensue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
The nIackreiviIie AFFAIR.
TO THE EDITOR or rHE urp.Lp.

FUTIVN VT TIN
In your paper OF the lOh inst an as,.,unt OF gy
srfes one o. The Forty Thieves win stones in nv
hands, The Of Avenue and Twelfth srse and
that The rowdes returned u mo-, pe CAGE
sss standing Me door Of my psreD residence In Seven
street whes hearing the discharge Of psoa in Tonpkna
square cross' TO the gro, n asceai the o firing
ane return was herQped IN by the police and party
unknown Cne Of tim me in the sou. o. but
honorably discharged the following morning Nv Jusce
Brennsn, and not held for examination, reported The
ssieu pnt made by Captain squres respect H untrue
apprentice ~ the Novelty frJu works and have
j. IL. HOPK1N3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
TooNTINrEp IRON FIRST PAGE.l

vNy and they did They begged Of them 70 obey the
NV and u officers especially Capt Hartt who had juet
Been driven of some Of the Germans swore 70 take
Fence on Har when he went home thai night M Thorn
went 70 the station house and informed Capt. Hart Of this
nc' eeeging him 70 remain in the station house al night
sd bic beat to qre the distnr bance foy his part
~oait be ahAmed 10 meet his fellow II he had done
otherwise Tue lives Of several persons mistaken for Me-
scpcisn policemen BY the mob saved by the
reroe Of me Old police In one case stage on avenue
vas stopped, and mA supposed tn be Metropolitan
was takeu out and attacked Some OF the old police,
among hem Thorn and Doxey, up anc rescued him.
bet not before he had received blow which cot him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
wALKrn,s RE, uw TO NrcAnlarA-rhe Anrus,a.

WALKERS REL UFN TO NICARAGUA.--rhe Augusta,
Ga, COnaitt0rolif says Walker, Of Nicaragua g. ted in
conversation IN Augusta Ca, Saturday last tina.
his fixed determination 10 In the cause IN which
he s embarked and expressed hts confident pe he
would be enabled N return W NcarsEBa within te
two months, with the good will OF the administers At
Washington, and with and money sufficient truDs hsps-
IL 10 succeed In 10 establishing his suia0, Ity,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15
POSTSCRIPT.
ONE O'CLOCK. WEDNE9D

UNE UULUCk, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The Seventeenth ward s perfectly Tranquil. and tho
streets entirely deserted No further trouble
expected until daylight. nj least.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

the riotous district, called upon Superintendent Tall
too them there was no oocason for anv disturbance or
uneasnees. the policemen had trans ended thev du-
ties and the people had been wronged there ample
PsscsSl remedy 10 1 40 IS Ss 10 y. .sia no. you an
combination Of 70 place themselves 10 opposition 70
the law and s execution. temporary injury Is there
by inflicted, the Law provides full, II not immediate re-
dess But II men assume the power 10 decide what laws
they will obey and what resist what officers they will
spect and what disregard there end of safety not
only for US but for you Some other class may rise
against you 70 morrow and you be able to nnd secari
ty except under the laws which you may fully ap
prove therefore ask and expect you aid IN keeping
the peace dsorderly and riotous spirit displays t.
SELF use your influence 70 soohe and quiet and not to in
hsmeit
the German gentlemen TO whom this was addressed
said they fully copcurred In the views expressed and
sao that they Intended TO urge he opinions upon
their fellow citizens at the meeting 10 the evening
You will also please to under.and" added the Snper
ntendent, not only that think The law should by
are at hand; have only to soy the and Whatever
cost Of human life, the supremacy Of the Law will be yin
dcatsd Depoable az the results may be, and doubtless
would be, this disorder has been displayed quite long
and II 1t is renewed must and shall be suppressed"
The Germans said they fal him. and agreed
with him. They eclared that they always really
to resst Illegal and rotous demonstrations, aud If aay
contest should ar between law and disorder he might
depend upon they should take the side Of The law
About O'Clock there being quite number of persons in
the station houie and good deal Of crowd outside the
superr tepdent asked for ten men, which Ca plain Har
Immediately furnished. He then requested all persons
not having business to Withdraw and SAID he did
dered the to clear the steps, Do 1t kindly, like gen.
uemen and not like ruffans." was the order.
The men immediately went aud ordered all persons
or the steps. One man who climbing no to tue win
dow was commanded to get down He replied:-"For
Gs sake do Just let get one look usde that station
house; II Is all l ask; II will lat mo for life " "On II
that's all, look" iad the officer The crowd left the
steps without opposition and OK O'Clock all quiet
though there quite o vd around the Cor ners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

Ju1Y l4.-At noon to-day Recorder Smith took his sea
upon the bench for the purpose Of sentencing two pr
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-24
Scrofula and Diseased Blood.

"DR. GUYSOrT'S improved Extract of Yellow
Dock and SarsapariIIa" is "a true specific. The pro
prieors have in their possession over one hundred
certificates OF the mosL extraordinary cures effected
by 1t. We can seiey say, Try it, 1t revives the
dropping constitution, eradicates all humors from
the Hood and by its tonic properties restores the
invalid to life and vigor As spring and summer
medice, it has no equii. Its singaIarly etiiacous
action on the blood, its strengthening aud vIvtyng
action on the system stands pre- eninany above all
other SarsaparaS. If you would have the rose
brought back to your cheek. clear, healthy and
transparent skin, and life and vgor imbued through
the ~ stem, take ,uysotts Extrac. Jf Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla IL contains more of the pure
Honduras Sarsaparilla than any other preparation
extant, which is chemically combined with the ex-
tract. of Yellow Dock and the Extract of Wild
Cherry, thus making the remedy more thoroughly
efficient than any other Sarsapariia before the pubs
hc AT the same time it is perfectly free from all
mineral poisons which cannot be said Of other Sar
sapara compounds.
~" re care vi and buy none but QUART BOTTLES.
Soldby Druggists generally
Cotton g. McDernot Agents for Orove.
Park & White. General Agents, and importers for
all valuable Patent Medicines, 49, Washington ST.,
San Francisco. myl3-3m2p
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-24
DissOIutiOn. of CO-Partnersh,

TuNHE CO.PARTNERsHIP heretofore exit,
IL between the undersigned under the man,
Achard & Foueaud, il this day dissolved by ma I
consent. The bnsiness will be ca Eyied on - usua,
Mr.. Achard, who will settle all claims aga nst .
hrm, and TO hom ali outstanding accounts mss'
paid. 8. ACfIARD.
July 20, 1859. n. ROUcApp
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-24
Oruuills Bully Buttt Retarh
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY oath. 1857.
supreme Judge.

A correspondent of the Marysville Err
pyess, furnishes an able article upon this
subject, from which we make the following
extracts. Although our county convention
passed resolutions favorable to the nomna-
ton of Mr.. McKune for that position, yet
Mr.. Fields ability and ftne for that pcsl-
ton was not questioned, and we doubt not
the vote of Butte county will be cheerfuliy
cast in his favor. No man stands higher as
scholar and jurist, in their estimation
and oil have the utmost confidence In his
business capacity and sound judgment. The
correspondent says;
ut is charged that Judge Field is identi-
fed with the interest of the landed proprie-
etors of this State. This | know to be
false accusation, except that so tar MS he, III
his profession, has been employed by them
in several instances. He owns no landed in
terests, and never has, except few town
lots in the city of Marysville, where the I'll
titles have never been disputed. So far as
the records of his cases show, he has never
had a case where the question of the consti1
tutionality or unconstitutionality Of the Set
tiers law has been made q point, and 1t Ia
therefore reasonable to suppose that the
question has never been fully considered by
him. Indeed believe speak not without
truth when say that he has never, from any
examination end Investigation OF that ques-
ton, determined, in his own judgment, the
consttutiUnality or unconstitutionality OF
that law. If such is the fact do or can the
Settlers of this State ask of q candidate for
81 I,,.lc -, furfhpr n
on that question. cannot believe that an'
honest Settler desires to have man pledge"
to them, to decide in particular way-nay,
| believe that they would spurn to vote Tor
man who would so disgrace that respons'
BILE and impartial position, by STOPPING 10
pander for popularity or votes, BY forestall,
ing his conscience and his sense OF right ami
justice. The people would have no cont
dence in our Judiciary, and no respect ior
the DEGREES Of our Courts.
| will not deny that the Settlers have
right, and that it is their duty to know
whether candidate for the Judgship -
pledged to decide against their interest, o.
is prejudiced and biased to that extent that
he cannot sit impartially in judgment upon
their rights.
To show that Judge Field is not so pledge
prejudiced and biased, is the principle ooJec
| have in view by this communication. A
have before stated, his only connection witt
the landed interest Of this State is his pro
fessional employment. To argue that nc i
prejudiced or biased on that account, is /"
say that lawyer must be villain and fe
on, or prejudiccd in favor of the proprie'}
and correctness of the conduct of such me,
because he defends them. The only grouf
upon which the Settler can charge Jede
Field with prejudice against them, is that'
his professional employment. This presumI
ton is rebatted by the fact that he has fre
q1enty been employed by and prosecute
suits for Settlers"