davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
New Wholesale Drug Store
SPENCER THOMAS

NO. % SOUTH SECOND ST. PHIADELTII!A.
EMrORTER. Manufacturer, and Dealer in
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Acids Dye-
St,ffs. Paints. Oils, CoIos. White cad. Frencl,
and American White Zinc. Window Glass. Glass
ware. tarnjStes. Brushes. InstrUments. Grot nj
Sii",-, Whole Spices. enc Al other articles u,s-
ally kept by Druggists inc.uliug Borax, IndiGp.
Cite. Sheilnc. Potash. &c.
al ters by mail u otherwise prom i attcu-
led To-. Country Merchants are invited t. call
and examine our stock before purchasing else
whore.
Goods sent 10 any of The Wharves "r Railroad
Stq'ions. Prices low and goo,is warranted.
March -. 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
Now for Bargains.

YnJHE subscriber has Just received from I'D
the East a large al splendid stock . ~
of new Goods of the following articles, al
of the best quality, Groceries such as
Coffee. Sugar,
Tea, and Syrup
MoasSes, little
of the best that has
ever been brought to
this town before. ALSO
Starch Corn which is very
delicious for food. i'll fact he
has everything that Is in the
Grocery lire. ALSO-A good as
sortmert of fancy stationary and no
tons ALSO-he has added IA hi,
stock y good assortment "f HARFES1
TOOLS, which is very important 20 th'
Farmer at this time, consisting of the fu!-
lowing articles such
SCYTHES,
SNATHES,
FORKS.
RAKES, Sc. al of good quail
ity. ALSO-A good aSsort
ment Of Drugs and
JEDEINES &"
mentions
Also-A large lot Of COOP FLOUR. ALSO
BAR lR ON. NAILS, and GLASS.
Call and see and examine for yourselves, you
will not regret by doing so.
ROBERT DAVIS.
Ebensburg, JUL Q, 1856. 81.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
MEDICINES,
1T James III Dermit S

EBENSBURG, Pa.
u RICHARDSON'S Sherry Wine Bitters.
~ =. Weaver's Canker and salt rheurn syrup
Hun ga ian Balsam,
Woods Hair Restorative,
Nickers letter ointment,
Petit's eye salve,
Insect Pow der,
Syrup blackberry root, sure cure Tor dysen'ery'
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
Rra1dreth,s do do
Bennet's Plant and Root do
McLane's Liver GO
Swaynes Sarsaparilla and tar Fills.
University's-Jaynes and Railways nus
Cambrian Pills,
Connb Rernedies-Ayres Cherry Pectoral,
Kevsers Pectoral syruP-Swaynes Syrup VA !
Cherry Uni versties remedy-Jaynes EXpect"-
rant. Brant's Pulmonary Basam, Syrup OF tar,
wild cherry and hoarhound.
"a r. 0SG GEO
Perry Davis pain Killer,
Railways Ready Relief,
Mustang Liniment-Indian liniment,
Electric oil and Magnetic oil,
Kennedy's Medical discovery,
Brants Purifying Extract.
HOLLAND Bitters, Holland Bitters,
Browns essence of Jamaica Ginger,
HoiIOWay's worm contectio!!s, aicl-;sstcs, Swaync
and Jaynes Vermifuge,
Thompson's Eyc-water,
Cure for toothache,
Cure for elrache, deafness, Sc,
Balm of a thousand flowers,
Hair tonics and Hair oils.
Ebensburg, April Goth 1856. 2.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
e. k,siOS 81.

The undersigned having removed 70 the new
huii.l.ng two .l..rs west Of the old stand wnul
resi- ertfully inform his customers aud the pul lie
generally. that he has lately added To his ftru er
supply of Goods. and keeps constantly on hand
II fuil supply of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Silk Goods. na;e cup Clothing. Hats and Caps
Boots and Shoes. Hardware aud Cutlery Car,,en-
tcr's Tools Smiths tools. Nai'S. a null supply @
ass nrted Bar on. Sheet ami Hoop Iron.
Stoves and east hol.ow-ware constantly on hand
Also. copper and tin ware. Groceries, wholesale
and retail.
Pine, Poplar and Cherry Lumber bought an,
sell.
Goods will e sold at the very lowest prices in
exchange for Cash or Country Produce
L. HUGHES.
Ebensburg. March Is. 1855
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

GROCsRtES. Can lies, Nuts and Crackers
~ - J.A'Dsfeit's.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
Cabinet wHTe-Es

.faC-ESOJ.sI.
- TIE uufcrsig gned having purchased the
entire stock o! furniture T,aos, &c If s e
---ssslSphen Lloyd Jr., would respectfully in
form the citizens of EbenSburg and vicinity. that
he Will manufacture all articles of Furniture to
order the most rcasDnai L. terms.
The stock now on hairi is large. consisting of
TABLES, BUREAUS. STANDS. .B.DSTEADS.
CRADLES. &c. &c.
All articles manufactured in the sab i,hment
will be finished III workmanlike manner, employ
ng none but experienced werisrnep.
R0Iiins ETANS, & Co.
Ebensburg April 2,sti, sip~.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
G-.., W. Todd. s.stn
CSSESsse - WALTON.

Importers & Wholesale Dealers IN Hardware.
Cutlery, &C.. No. 255 Market Street,
Philadelphia
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

- ERTS.
1000 lbs Cod Fish.
10 half Br's Herring. and
10 half Brs Mackerel;
Feb. 6. 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
GEORGE IiTNTI.EN.
" skOle.:sse asits Retail.

june 4. 80.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

OFFICE SEEKERS IN WAsHINGToN-Wi
regard to the much debated governorship of
Utah, we can tell little anecdote, which, if
not very unique is still II good specimen of
its class. We were lounging careessly, yes.
icrdGy morning, in the anle-room of Demo-
cratic majesty, at the"Whitc House." Among
the swarring throng, we particularly noticed
one individual, with long hair, unshaven
checks, seedy garments of an anterior fashion,
boots of no fashion at all, and that peculiar,
gawky, rambling gait, which always distn-
cuisines the third rate gentleman from the
country. When the doors Of the reception
rooms were opened, Seedy Was the first man
TO grasp the iiand Of the President. After
sundry compliments to the improved appear
aHce of that high dignity, and sundry qualified
anatheInas on the National Hotel, Seedy pro-
ceeded to state the real object of his visit
"Mr. Buchanan, the newspapers inform me,
that YOU find some difficulty in obtaining Il
Governor for Utah" "1'hen, sir" replied the
President, ''the newspapers do not tell the
truth" "But," said Seedy, "every gentleman,
to whom the position has been Offered, has
refused it," awe have had. thus far, but one
refusal" answered the President. "Ah! WE'LL"
sighed the applicant, with desperate attempt
to be funny, II suppose, that, when no one
else could he persuaded to accept an Office,
might very properly ask for it." The Presi-
dent is not famous for Ills love of joking; but,
on this occasion, he showed his appreciation
10y declaring: "Rely upon it, that when we can
find no one else TO accept the office, you ehaIl
hear from u.s."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03
COL.CRkgBE.

We find the following in the Springfield
(Mass) Republican. A similar statement dr-
fering in some of its particulars mas lately
been going the rounds Of the papers. This
account is perhaps the more to be credited,
for the reason that it is from an Abolitionist
paper, which would naturally not put itself
to excessive trouble TO do justice to a South.
ern man.
II has occurred TO us recently that Henry
a. Crnbbe, the Sonora fIibuster, is an old
acquaintance, whom wa formerly knew in
Vicksburg, Mass. He was a Young lawyer
of decided talent and excellent cliaraeter-
modest yet ambitious, and full of life and
energy. In the Taylor campaign he was an
active and enthusiastic Wing. One evening,
at the close of political meeting, in which
there had been warm debate, he met Mr.
jenkins, the democratic editor of the Vicks-
burg Sentinel, and entered into n discussion
with him upon some point relating to the
management of the meeting which, as is the
custom there, had been participated in by
both sides. They differed, and differed
warmly almost coming TO blows, though
both were naturally and BY reputation us
peaceable men ns there were in the city,
The next day both armed themselves before
appearing in the strcet-Crabbe with pis-
tol and jenkins 9TH knife. Jenkins was
standing in the doorway of drug store, as
Crubbe passed by. jenkins bowed, and
Crabbe paused, and asked him why he, after
the language of the previous evening, pre-
sumed to speak to him. jenkins instantly
lungcd at him with his knife. Crabbe
warned him off, and told him he should be
obliged to shoot him if lie did not desist.--
jenkins was insane with rage, and kept up
the attack, Crabbe begging him, while his
blood flowed freely, to stop and not oblige
him to shoot him. He thus maintained his
equanmity until the sad necessity came,
when he raised his pistol and shot Jenkins
dead upon the spot.
Crabbe WAS cut nearly TO dcalh. He lay
for weeks during the hot summer weather
before I've recovered. He was then arrested
examined and dismissed. This difficulty
sent him to California There he became /
prominent political leader, there he married
and from thence he went on his iilihuster-
ing expedition to Sonora, where he lost hi.
life. And all because he had warm con
versatiOn on politics, entered into without
thought of the terrible influence it was tc
have upon his destiny.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

How SUy,STRoKE AFFEcTs Man.
Willie in India Gen. Sir Charles Napier was
visited with sun-stroke, the effects of which
he thus describes in a letter to his daughter;
The sun-stroke was u straggerer: yet my
hope is TO die by one, for never can death
come in an easier shape. Twas Just deadly
sleepy: it WAS deadly had been left alone: but
the only feeling of The transition wouId have
been ,iredness, like that experienced at be-.
ing suddenly waked up before time. This
was 10 degree almost to be called painfu;
then came a pleasant drowsiness, with anger
that the doctors would not let me Sleep
Were it not for others, would that my horn
had then sounded; SO easy, SO delightful,
may say, was the approach Of death.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03
"IIELI,S HALE AGREE

This is the euphonious name Of certain
locality near Holly Springs, Mississippi. Of
its topography, Temperature, inhabitants, or
their names, customs, powers of endurance,
&c, We have unfortunately no account.-N.
O. Picayme.
We can give no information Of the "topo-
graphy, temperature" &c, Of the locality near
Holly Springs, but possibly we can place be-
fore Our New Orleans cotemporary, little
unwritten history, which may not be alto
gether uninicresting,
II is said that when the league of friend
ship was broken off between the Devil and
Doctor Faus,us, the Devil soon ascertained
that the light of the Press was making sad
havoc with his subjects all over the world
Through the insrumenlalily of Printing, he
found his best devised schemes were frustrat-
ed and evaded and bis worst enemies (the
Preaehers) were trs,npiing under foot his
clearest rights. His Majesty took 6t Of the
blues and pondered for several days what
course was best TO pursue to regain his lost
dominion. At length he assembled all the
Lawyers in one grand and learned Conven-
ton. He submitted his grievances and after
long and deep deliberaiion he was advised to
send spies and establish military posts in
every region of the globe, with directions TO
fight back the Printers with fire and brm-
stone. a ghasty smile at this advice came
over the features of the grim Monarch, the
assembly dispersed and the Devil proceeded
TO execute the instructions of the Convention.
In tile United States, he located his head
quarters at Boston. BY bribery and corrup-
tion he there soon won over TO his side, the
largest number of Parsons. His recruiting
officers were sent to New York aid soon
Bennett, Greeley, Webb and other Editors
fell into the tolls. His officers are now busy
in every city, village aud neighborhood
throughout the Union. gher-hw.sm, Fiji.
buster.ism, Mormon ism, Demagogue ism
Free-Love-sm and Spiritua-ism, are all doing
him good service. lie now begins to look
bright curls his tail and kicks out his cloven
foot, and if he has possession of only "a hal
acre. of territory in Mississippi, that State
has greatly improved, since The days Of Repu.
didii0n!
The fight will be hard, but if the Preach
ers and Editors will but stand firm and at
tend to their own business, we think tn,
Devil and the Lawyers will be badly whipped
at least, in the United Siaies- Columbus
Enquirer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

IMMENSE CONSUMPTION OF LAGER.-it is
stated that at the German Jubilee on German
Hill, near philadelphia, last Tuesday, two
thousand four hundred kegs of lager were
consnmed--or two hundred and forty thou
sand glasses, which at six cents per glass,
the price charged, would be $l4,4OO. Be-
sides this an immense amount of wine which
was drank.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

WASHINGTON, June 23.--Governor Cum
ming takes his family to Utah for permanent
residence there. Col Jack Hays, Surveyor
General OF California, will probably be trans
ferrrd to UtaI, for similar capacity. Brig
ham Young does not recognize the govern
ment titles. He claims possession of allthe
soil OF Utah. II Is expected the troopo for
Utah will leave about the middle of July or
the first of August.
Col. Richardson having declined the Gov
ernorship of Nebraska, the present Cover
nor resumes the duties of the Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03
TILE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, juicy 3, 1857.

GEoKGrA A WHEAT ExPoRTER.-The Au-
gusia Constitutionalist, OF Saturday last
says that two hundred and thirty-fve barrels
of new -four, from fine white wheat, from the
Carmichael Mills, were forwarded that day
to New York. The New York Journal of
Commerce, in noticing the arrival of lot
previouslay sent on from the same Mills,
says "it is one of the finest samples sent for
Mardn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

NEW UsE OF PEPPER.-The "pepper dodge
is the latest method of street robbery in New
York. The process is lhis--a scamp BRUSH
es past the pedestrian in the dark, and filings
a quantity Of cayenne in his eyes and then
takes to his heels. A confederate comes up
to the one assaulted, TO sympathize with him
and to see "what is the mattor," the fellow
meanwhile relieving the unfortunate Of his
valuables, and applying an extra allowance
of pepper The thing is done in the twink
ling OF an eye, and the police say 1t is by far
the most atrorious invention which metro
polilan yilluiny has yet hit upon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

LARGEST MAN IN THE WoRLp, ,!-The
funeral Sermon of Mr.. Miles Darden, who
died at his residence, in Henderson county,
will be preached on the 4th Sunday III this
month, five mites South west from LeXing-
ton, Tenn. The Masonic fraternity will be
in attendance, in full regalia on the occasion
The deceased WAS, beyond all question,
the largest man in the world. His height
was seren feet sir inches--.2 inches higher
than Porter, the celebrated Kentucky giant
His weight was fraction over one thousand
pounds! 1t required seventeen men to put
him in his coffin. Took over 100 feet of
plank to make his coffin. He measured
around the waist six feet and four inches.
After the funeral services, n friend in Hem
derson County, who has long known Mr..
Darden, has promised 10 give us brief sketch
OF his life, embodying some interesting facts.
Jackson (1enn) Wing, June ls.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

ST.. LOUIS, June, 2O.--John Lapoint, for
tho murder of Robert w heaion, Israel
Shoultz, for shooting John Inhim, and
Jacob Wocsin, for killing his wife, we're ex.
ecuted in the Jail yard in this city yesterday,
and at Edwardsville, H., George w. W.kSharpe
and John Johnson were hung for the mur-
der of Barth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03


THE POST Is published every Fridayat 80 per year
payable in advance, or $3 II payment is delayed until
lie expiration of the year.
Advertisements will he charged 81 per square
ol2 nes less for the first seton, and 80 cents for
zach continuance. liberal deduction made to those
who advertise by the year. Persons sending adver
tisements must mark the number Of times they desire
them inserted they will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.-lg.
For announcing the names OF Office 80
Case
OBJ iary notices over lines charged atthercgulaI
advertising rates. ..
All communicationsintendedto promote the private
ends interests OF Corporations Societies Schools or
individuals, will be charged as advertisements.
Job Work. such as Pamphlets Minutes, Clgculars
cards Blanks Handbis, &C., will be executedfn good
ttyle, and on reasonable terms.
Aletters addressed to the Proprietor, post paid will
&c promptly attended to.
Persons at distance sending us the names Of -four
subscribers will be entitled to hfth copy gratis
No communication inserted unless accompanied by
the name OF the author. 49,
eY- once on Main street, next door to the old Jack
hsn Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

0Er'Mr. Speaker said IL distinguished
orator in western Legislature, 81 have been
accused of vascilnton in my political princi
pies. Me vascilate!-me who first drew the
breath Of life beneath tire foliage OF the for
est oak--who was Graded in an earthquake
and snckled by the Mississippj!-me, whose
paythings in childhond were the bear md
the alligator, and who in maturer Yeas de-
lighted to srapple with the furious torrent
rs it rushed headIong from its mountain
home, and to sport with the tornado and
double engine steamboat. Me vascntc!--
Mr.. Speaker, the idea is prepos,erous"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

BURNlSG THE DRAp.--'rhe Paris Acad-
emy of Medicine has set fhe papers to writing
and the people to thinking earnestly OF the
return to the practice of burning the dead.
They say that in the summer time the Par
isun hospitals are crowded with the victims
of pestilence engendered by the foul air Of
the graveyards in the neighborhood. The
vicinity Of the cemeteries is n constant source
of mortality. Their putrid carnations i'll
ling the air, and the poison they emit impreg-
mating the water, are held chargeable for the
many new and frighttul diseases Of the throat
aud lungs which battle all medical skill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

PoRrsMoUTH, June 22.--Chares Cowlan,
clerI, in the Post Office here, was arrested
to-day, having embezzled over five thousand
dollars from the mails. lie was detected to-
day and about twenty two hundred dollars
recovered. The discovery was made by the
agent of the Post Office Department, j. L..
Mcguire, by placing bogus money in several
packages TO Wilmington, N. C., which, on
examining the mail bags on the way, was
found missing, between Portsmouth and
Weldon. On the agents return, the young
man was arrested and acknowledged his
nnilt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

OF When Criltenden and his men were
executed in Cuba, the Democracy set up
dreadful hue and cry against Fillmore for
not forcibly interfering to save their lives
The massacre of CIabb and his party in So
nora, while Mr.. Buchanan is President,
exctes from the Democracy no remark. 1t
is proper for flibusters to be butchered
when Democrat is President, but outrage
GUS when n Wing is in power.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

4 RICHMOND, Va, June 24.--The New School
Presbyterian Church Of the city has endorsed
the action OF the Cleveland General Assem-
bly,, and has appointed delegates to the con.
yenton to be held in Washington City on the
9th of August next,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

THE VETERANS OF lSl2.-Many of the
veterans of lSI3-'l4 who reside in New
York are suffering for the want of COM
fcrtable home and the common necessarIes
of life. 1t is proposed to establish n home
for those old men, where they can be kindly
cared for and saved from the humiliation Of
public beggary or life in the ams-house.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03
KANSAS FREE.

Under this caption, says the "Richmond
Whig," the "Albany Evening JourRal"-ihe
most rabd and cold-blooded Abolition paper
in the Union-ihus madly exulv over the
prospect of Kansas being free State. Let
Southern men carefully peruse this glonfica.
ton article, and then say whether the present
administration has not done more for the
cause of Abolitionism, according to the tcsti.
mony of Aboitionsts themselves, than all the
administrations and all the parties known TO
our past history. We itnlicse the mast strik-
ing and significant portions of the Journals
article:
"Should Kansas be admitted into the Union
us free State, as all the Northern Democrat
ic organs are now joyfuIy predicting, it
would be hailed by the Republican party Ms
the greatest victory they ever anticipated
The event would deserve TO I've celebrated by
illuminatiOus and oil hIanner of public reioic-
ings by every Republ'rAn c@b throughout
the land. The peuple--all who love Free
dom verywhrre-would unite in the cele-
6ralion OF this, the grealest of Republican
trinmphs. But what ,eoald be lis effect upon
the Stare Power? Il acoHid send il staggering
through The nert ftly years. No more Slave
States can be got Jrom our present Tertiary,
waiie at least dozen Free State wiH be dddel
10 tie Union. Then,he South wiH hare thirty
Senators, and The North .fhy. In he House
Of Representatives die members riH stand as
iro 10 one in ntdror Of The North. The South
'ciH then be as one Of the colonies Of the Federal
(;oreruJ9e.L deDegienf and SUpDiialt This
is phat is in prospect for he Slare Oligarchy,
and hey see ii. Who believes they will TEST
easy with such II fate awaiting them! They
are now plotting the means OF escape. The
Failure of the Nebraska-Kansas conspiracy
will only stimulatuthem to greater outrages.
We remember a speech of distinguished
Southern Senator in which he predicted the
fate OF the South and Slavery on the issue OF
Kansas Slave or Kansas Free. The Repub.i.
cans accepted that issue"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

OLp ScHooL GENrLEMAH.-(Lays down
the paper with horror}-"Anolher railroad
accident. Thirty killed and over seventy
wounded. | tell you what, John, stage
coaches were the right kind of travelling at
ter all-thcy were safe, John, and didn't
kill people off like volley Of muskrtry
from whole battalion Of sharps-shoolers,'
joint somewhat faster than his inther)
-"l'rhaps not, but stages upset sometimes.
Old Sch00! Genticmdh--" lru', but here
is the dillerence--fyou get Lupset in the stage,
why, there you are, but it you rus oil the
track in the ears, ,ehers in-are yom'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

ANOTHER AFFAIR OF HoNoR.-J. J. Hoop
or, Esq, of the Montgomery Mail, and N. b.
Cloud, of the Advertiser, have lately had n
falling out, and Hooper sent an invitation to
meet him .'beyond the limits Of the State, to
resume the correspondence" This DR..
Cloud declines, on tho ground that the of
fence complained Of was committed by his
political editor, NJ. p. Blue. whom Hooper
does not recognize as n gentleman. Thus
the matter stands.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03
rzsy- Rev. J. A. Smith. editor of the Ch

eTs- Rev. J. A. Smith, editor of the Chi
cago Times, was lately visited by party of
friends, and did not discover, until they had
made their escape, that they had left behind
a purse of three hundred dollars and deed for
a residence in the Southern portion of the
city,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

we see it stated that the Mormons
have adopted new alphabet of thrty-sx
letters for their own use, for the purpose of
raising up II barrier between the Saints and
Gentiles. .. f..-,t, ..N .-If is Z
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-03

A MISUNDERSTANDING Storm in De-
Soto county, Miss, on Monday last, the
lightning struck ten negroes at one blow, or
flash, or ball, or whatever the proper word
is. Only one Of them was knocked down
seriously. t.fs