davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
Whole Tickets s1O-Hdlpes 5-Qudrters ~.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

The numbers from to so 900, corresponding with
those numbers on the Tickets, printed separate
slips Of paper, encrcled in small tin tubes and
placed in wheel The first 2ls Prizes, similarly
printed and encrcled, placed In another Wheel
The wheels are then revoved and a number is drawn
from the wheel of numbers, and at the same time
Prize is drawn from the other wheel The number and
Prize drawn out opened and exhibited to the audi
ence, and registered by the Commissioners; the Prize
being placed against the number drawn. This opera
ton is repeated until all the Prizes drawn out
APPROXIMATION PRHEs.-The two preceding and the
two succeeding numbers to those drawing the first IS
Prizes will he entitled to the ~ Approximation Prices
according to the scheme.
The 5000 Prizes Of $50 will he determined by the last
figure OF the number which draws the $500 For
ample, II the number drawing the $4,000 Prize ends
with No then all the Tickets where the number ends
No. then all the Tickets where the number ends with
will he entitled to go, and so on
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which Is the risk
Certificate ~ pocLoga 81 4 Whole Tictats seO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22

The undersigned, candidates for Governor, have
agreed upon the above list Of appointments for the en-
suing canvass. Theywould have been glad to be able
visit all the counties, but the shortness OF the time
rendered Il impossible IsHAM G. HARRIS,
RoRERT HATTON.
Nasbville Nav 10Th 1857.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22

White Teeth. Perfumed Breath, and
BE,UfIFuL CoNPLEXIOS-ean be acquired by using the
"lsIsss Of q Thousand FtOlcers." What lady gem
tleInan would remain under the curse Of disagreea-
Bile breath, when by using the "BALN or THOUsASD
FLOWERS" dentifri-- would not only render II
sweet but leave the teeth white as alapasterf Many
persons do moi kEo their breath is bad and the sub
ject delicate their friends will never mention it,
Beware Of eountereits Be each bottle is signed
FETRIDGE 4 CO., N y
For sale by all Druggists. Feb. 2T-iy-eoW-440
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22

This favorite Lottery is drawn daily. The Capital
Prizes are $1,000 1900, 6,0OO $780, &c. Single Tick
cts, One Dollar.
Certificates Of Packages:
26 Whole Tickets. .....................Sl6,OO
20 Half Tickets Observation-Disclosures. 500
26 Quarter Tickets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
.tr Nothing Venture-Nothing Gain
Tickets bought by the Package are always the most
profitable to the purchasers.
For $2 We send package Wholes, Halves and Quarters
For $40 we send package Halves and Whole Tikets.
For 81 we send package Quarters and Whole Ticket
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22

The Emperor and Empress Of France are
said to have become thorough converts TO
,pirtualsm.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
j. l.. HAYS,
Farm for Sale.

YUNHE subscriber offers for sale her FARM situated
II IL miles from Athens, on the old road leading to
Philadelphia, and in the immediate vicinity Of Forest
Hill, containing 100 Acres, more or
less-about As acres under cultivation. There are
about u acres OF splendid meadow l,nd, portion OF
which well set in grass-all well yatered There is
comfortable Dwelling House, two neat Brick Cottages,
good Brick Kitchen, and all necessary outhouses.-
There Is young Apple Orchard Of the best variety OF
fruit, and Peach Orchard.
II the above property is not previously disposed OF,
il will be sold at public sale, at the Courthouse, in
Athens On the 81 Monday of August next. Terms made
known on day Of sale. MARY L. +. LlDE'
NAV %. 1s51-td-452
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
Il . q TX /:
Behold and Wonder

INHE subscribers would respectfully an
L nounce to all the world, that they are
now receiving from New York and Philadel
pha, one of the largest, best selected, and
most fashionable stocks Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
For the Post.
MUSIC.
Nashville May 18th, 1851.
ny ]. GIERLow.

by j. GIERLow.
1t has been truly said that there is peri
cd in the life Of man when sense of love
for music is first awakened in his soul, and
! infancy, no doubt, terminates the elementary
requirements of musical taste; but as an
art as a power existing within us music be-
comes, unquestionably, sense of ripper age
Music is certainly the best utterance OF
too full heart. 1t is the interpreter OF our
ioy-the gentlest comfort in our every grief
The cherubim Of heaven taught the children
of men to endow their feelings with its voice,
and therefore does it SO powerfully enter
into our souls But in order to make the
heart susceptible of this divine gift. music
must be known as an art.
Now. when we consider that music has
been defined as "tie entwined by Love and
dropped by Mercy to connect mankind, 1t
we'll becomes us to inquire into the KIND oil
music whose character is thus to act upon
the feelings of men. And when we have
fully resolved the question, we find that
stringed instruments, breathing forth the
ideas of those famous masters of yore, are
most assuredly the best adapted expressions
of the above named lofty sentiment.
The violin is the mother of instruments,
and lie, therefore especially capable of yield
ing to a multitude of Incompatible shades OF
cooring Itpossesses power, ease, sweetness,
sad as well as joyful expressions, imagination
and passion. 1t only depends upon correct
understanding to make it speuk, and in the
hands of sklful performer it is capable of
making us comprehend the poet, who said:
"Niusics soft breath falls the quivering light;
The fire Is kindled, and the fame is bright;
And that cold mass by either power assailed,
Is warmed is melted, and TO heaven exhaled."
APosTRoPHE TO NATURE.
oNAruREl thow are bountifull
The lapp Of see reese is full
Up to the Brimm!
For mi part, o GOLDFISH
Pm great full
rmin x-t-see
Colt, you old proyideri
For ali the WANTS OF
Man Kind
Gait that don't
Hereafter
Fail to Konneet!
Poot In the Biggest kind OF
Licks
Shell out Korn
Likewise potaiowsl
Give us fits on TuTnips
Lett the Earth Re Joice
Let the PEOPLE Gladd-
II not GLADDER II
And sOtU Al.
Lett Shang Hays plenty FULL
Multiply Chit-a. Gongsl
Pros Per Ban Tams
Go inn for Dorr Kingsi
I'm Prove Poultry Generally
Par Tick Lahy Terriersi
Give US dtos premiums
Kant w
Ehp
Now! age Of imagination and highfalutn, come, do
accept this tribute OF Hardupitiyeness in facts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, May is.
hand you herewith statement OF our Produce mar
ket.
BACON, hog round 10 a 13Ec, with light stock and
upward tendency sides IA q l44c, and scarce; hams
l2H % lSe shoulders II q l3c. LARD II a 1Sc.-
CoKS 81 q 1,1Oc. Oars IS a. zoe. Stock Pas Al 20
a 80. WHEAT, none in market Flour, 81 % I,25 for
superne, and 80 a s,25 for extra family. fEATH-
FRS IS q, 4sc. BUTTER % q 2Sc. EGGS is a zoe. No
change in other goods.
Yours, very truly,
J. A. ANSLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22

SHEET IRON.-A large lot of American and
- Russian Sheet Iron just received and for sale by
NAV % GEO W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
C nj nj E R CIAL.
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, May 10.
Below please find statement Of prices with
to-day:
BACON hog round l4c clear sides l5c rib sides l4Hc;
hams l3c; shoulders l3c. LARD in bills. lIc tin
lsc. TALLow l2kc. Flour, 3,15 q "a 2 hundred in
bbs or sacks, for good supertne and extra family.
CoRN, sacked, 95c q 81.
Very respectfully, sEAGo, ABBOTT CO.,
Co omission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
Notice.,

DURSUANT to the fiat Of the Hon T.
L Nixon Van Dyke, on an injunction bill
filed by VIM. b. Nelson against A. p. Mo.
Clatchey and others, in the Chancery Court
at Athens and to me directed, will sell, on
the 2sth May inst, at the house of the said
Adolphus p. McClatchey. IN McMinn county,
on credit until the 10th Of August next, all
the personal property mentioned in Deed
of Trust executed by the said McClatehey to
A. BLIZZARD, Trustee, consisting Of Horses
Cattle, Sheep, one Threshiug Machine, Wag.
ons. aud one set Blaeksmiths Tools;--and on
the same day hire the following named Me-
GROES, until the 18th August next, TO wit:
Charles, aged about l9; Lewis, II; Ben. 10;
Jesse, s; Avarlla, a woman, 20 aud Hannah,
a girl, 5;-and at the same time, rent the
Farm on which the said McClatchey now
lives for the present season. Notes and Be-
curity will be required for all. Those hiring
the Negroes will be required TO return them
to me at the expiration Of the time for which
they will be hired.
WIN. LOWRY, @. d NJ
NAV 8, lS51-td-prs fee $4-450
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22

iLLwRIGHTS!-on or two Journeymen
IVH Mnwrights, of steady habits, can md employ.
ment by applying Immediately to the under',gnea, AZ
his mill In Athens. A. OLhaub'
NAV t5-tf-45l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
cox BIN 4 CO..
Patapsco Institute Lottery.

The Old Established Authorized Agents who have sold
MORE PRIZES than any other office in the State OF
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22

Now! age Of imagination and highfalutin, come, dc
accept this tribute Of Hardupuveness in facts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
RICH SCHEMES FOR MY. 1857.
r. FRANCE & CO., Managers.
Grand COnSOlidt'd Lottery of Md.
HaVa a Plan!

EXTRA ULASS o,
To be drawn in Baltimore Md, Saturday, May 80 1851
SPLENDID SCHEME:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22

In the County Court Of lHeigS county, Tenn.
John Wamack, Admir- OF Joseph Wamack,
deceased,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
SDlPudid SChs mes,
One Of which are drawn at II o'clock each day Of tn
week.
CLASS 40,
SCHEME,

l6 Prizes, amounting to ................
Tickets 81.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22

CLASS IS,
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta Georgia. In public,
on Saturday, May 30th, 1881, on the plan Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
Valuable Farm fOI Sale.

Monroe co. Nav 8, lS57-tf-45O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-22
POkOInOke Lottery.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.

LOOK THIS IS WORTH A t
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03

The issue which has thus been forced upon
preservation, and stand in our own defence--a right
guaranteed unto us by the genius of the nstitu
tons of our own country, and upon which the gov
ernment is based. Our duty to ourselves, TO our
families, requires not to tamey submit and be
driven and slain without an attempt to preserve
ourselves. Our duty to our country, our holy re-
ligion, our Cod to freedom and liberty, requires
that We should not quietly stand still and see those
letters forging around us which are calculated to
enslave and bring us in subsection to an unlawful
military despotism, such az can only emanate in a
country of constitutional law, from usurpation.
tyranny and oppression.
Therefore, l, Brigham Young, Governor and
Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Territory
of Utah, in the name Of the People of the United
States, in the Territory OF Utah, forbid,
FIRsr-All armed forces, of every description,
from coming into this Territory under any pretcnse
whatever.
SECoND-1hat all the forces in said Territory
hold themselves in readiness to march at a mo-
ment's notice, to repe any and all such Invasion
TMRD-Martal law is hereby declared to exist
in this Territory from and after the publication of
this proclamation, and no person shall be allowed
to pass or repass into, or through, or from this
Territory, without permit from the propes Off
Ger.
Given under my hand and seal at Great Salt
Lake City, Territory of Utah, this fifteenth day of
September, a. d. eighteen hunercd and ffty-seven,
ald of the independence of the United States of
America the eighty
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03
New Advertisements.

SEND FOR lT.-The most superbly il
Illustrated Magazine ever published in America. is
the December number OF the Cosmopolitan Art
Journal containing over sixty splendid Engrayines
and giving full particulars ofte benefits of the Cos
nopoliian Art association. g year: single copies
30 cents. Specimen copies will be sent to all per-
sons who wish to subscribe onreccipt offye postage
stamps. 10 conts.)
See advertisement headed ''Brilani Prospectus
in this paper
Address c. 5. DERBY. Actuary c. \. \.
Ito SIS, Broadway, n. Y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03
Review Of the Times.

There seems to be only one question be-
fore the people at this time, and that is
their financial troubles and their remedy
We sit in our easy chair and look with com
placency on the thousand and one plans
proposed to change this order of things,
seeing but little to hope or fear from any Of
them.
These difficulties Lave been brought upon
us, as the natural result of one of the most
imperfect, not to say the most corrupt,
banking systems ever allowed in any coun
try; and their only remedy need be looked
for in that reaction which must inevitably
succeed the general depression of trade
throughout our country.
Poison when taken into the system must
produce certain effects, but when the ener
gies Of the noxicus drug are once expen-
ded, nature will re-assert her strength, and
the wonted animation and vigor will return.
So i; is with our financial concerns. The
inherent energy Of American enterprise,
commerce and trade may be momentarily
weakened, but never destroyed by any evils
that may grow out of banking operations.
And when the worst shall have been ac
complshed, the tide will roll back, and the
natural equilibrium be restored.
That irorSt has been accomplished-the
crisis is passed--and we already have graf
flying news from the east of a favorable
change in the times The influx Of gold
from Europe for the past few weeks has in
great measure, restored that confidence
among business men, which is essential to
the commercial prosperity of apeoplc; and
should these receipts of coin continue few
months longer, as in all probability they
will, our finances will again be placed on
that substantial basis, which they enjoyed
before we suffered that ruinous drainage to
the old world.
1t needs no argument TO show that this
expectation has been the result of an ex-
travagant surplus of paper over coin cur
rency, and until this order of things Is
changed, until great share of this ground
less paper is thrown out Of circulation, and
men cease 10 do business on fictitious
capital. we cannot expect to see our finan
ciel affairs restored to healthy and settled
condition
1t is one of the first doctrines Of political
economy that all capital is productive. con-
versely, all fictitious capital is unproduc-
tive, or rather it may be productive to the
shrewd operator. but the loss must fall
somewhere, and where else than upon the
innocent bill holder and creditor?
This has been the character of great
share of the business operations of our coun-
try for the past few years, especially in
banking and land specializing operations,
and now we are reaping the harvest Of our
own sowing.
But as we limited in the former part Of
our article, this evil, like many others, will
eventually work on: its own cure. This
grand system of fraud--we can call it by no
softer name. has attained its height, and
is now having its fall, and the people, too
long the willing dupes of sho'pers, will not
soon forget the lessons they have learned
III the hard school of experience.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore San, under date of the 18th,
says:
"The Governor OF Nebraska, Mr.. lizard,
has rendered his resignation, and he has
requested the President to relieve him i'm
mediately. 1t was intended to make the
appointment to day. 1t is supposed that
a citizen of Kentucky will have the office. !"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03

EyWe regret very much that we could
not have been at the Edwards House" on
Thanksgiving day. The boys from our
office were present, and report the Turkey
and all the dinner firms" SUPERB.
Nothing is ever wanting on the part of
"Mine Host" G.. B. Stedman Esq to sat
isfy all the cravings of the outer and inner
man. His excellent Hotel does honor to
our village, and we are glad to know it is
well sustained
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03

JAMES BRAYMAN SEHTENCED.--ln the u
S. District Court at Chicago on Thursday
Jas. o. Brayman who had plead guilty to
stealing letters from the Chicago Post Of
flee, was brought out to be sentenced
He did not appear detected. After sever
al affidavits had been read testilying to his
past high standing and good character
Judge Drummond sentenced him to con-
finement in the penitentiary at hard labor
for four years.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03

~Hon. A. o. =. Nicholson, editor of
the Washington Union during The admins
tralion of Gen. Pierce, was yesterday elect
ed to the United States Senate by the Leg
islature of Tennessee, to succeed Hon.
John Bell, whose term expires on the 4th
of March, 1859.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03

The Democrats of Marshall County, are
requested to meet at the Court House IN
Plymouth, on Saturday the 10Th inst, at
o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating delegates to the State Convention,
to be held at indianapolis, Jan. 9th 1858.
Let there be a general turn out.
BY ORDER Cen. Cow.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03

SENsIBLE--The Bunker Hill Auroru a
paper heretofore opposed to the democracy,
in late issue says: "Bm ,chere are ere to
go2 We answer this question in four
words; To THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. No
other party now existing can claim or re-
ceive the living wings of Massachusetts,.
No other party is national enough for
them
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03

'sHOPE ON-HOPE ETER"'
ID -- II IT ri TT E r. 8
CEI.EI}R ATED
r T. M T. g)T T. 81

Have never been known to fail in any case of Con
sumption or It's kindred affections when ludciousy
used, in testimony of which any quantity of ccr9ih
Gates will be furnished to the ncredulous. DIR. Hun
ter was for long time connected with the Bromph-
ton Hospital of London and thus brought in contact
with the most critical of disease known to the
medical world! The remedies he employs are
such as are used by this hospital, whose marvellous
efficacy has for a long time asioniShcd the civilized
world. Since his coming To the United States his
practice has been steadily increasing, and thousands
have acknowledged their Indebtedness 20 him for
the life add health they enjoy. Crowned wish ex-
pericnce and unparalleled success he has been, he
would merely say to the sick and diving public that
he feels content that he speedily remove any
disease, however painful, stubborn and complicated
it may be. He has treated successfully within the
past ten years no less than five thousand cases OF
consumption, incpcnt and absolute, inclusive, and
about Four thousand cases of Seminal Weakness.
Still he does not feel disposed to .boast'-any good
physician could have done the same with the same
remedies. Dr. II. charges nothing for advice, and
his charge for medicine is low. Any one who may
feel disposed to give him trial, can state in their
letters all their symptoms as lucldly they can,
and they will receive promptly in reply an opinion
of the All letters should contain ! ostage
stamp to pay for return Of answer. Correspondents
should be particular to mention their post-ofiicc,
county and state when writing to me, that no mis-
take can occur. Address
r. HUNTER. Box BIS,
oct29 5Dm6. SanduSky CITY, O.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03

15The publication of the delinquent list has
crowded out some of our advertisements As we
shall give it b this insertion, our readers will cx-
cuse the scarcity Of reading matter in this number
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-03
BmeHAN's DECLARATION or WAR.


CITIZENS OF UTAH: We are invaded by hostile
force, who are evidently assailng us to accomplish
our overthrow and destruction For the last TWEEN
ty-fve wears we have trusted officials of the Gov
eminent, from constables and justices, to judges,
governors and presidents, only to be scorned, held
in derision, insulted and BETRAYED. Our houses
have been plundered and then burned, our fields
laid waste, our principal men butchered while I'M
der pledged faith of the Government for their safe
ty and our families driven from their homes 10 find
shelter in the barren wilderness and that protection
among hostile savlges which were denied them in
the boosted abodes of Christianity and civilization
The Constitution of our common country guar
antees unto us all that we do now ever have
claimed. If the constitutional rights which per
tain to us American citizens were extended to
Utah according to the spirit and meaning thereof
and fairly and impartially administered, it is all
that we could ask-all that we have ever asked.
Our opponents have availed themselves of pref
udice, existing against us, because of our religious
faith, to send out formidable host to accomplish
our destruction. We have had no privileges or
opportunity of defending ourselves from the false,
foul and unjust aspersions against us before the
ton. The overnment has not condescended to
cause an investigating committee or other person
20 be sent to inquire into and ascertain the truth,
- is customary in such cases. Weknow these as
persions to be false; but that avails us nothing
We are condemned unheard, and forced to an is
sue with an armed mercernary mob, which has been
sent against at the instance of anonymous letter
writer's, ashamed to father the base, slanderous
falsehoods which they have gwen to the public
of corrupt officials, who have brought false accu-
salons against us to screen themselves in their own
infamy, and of hirelng priests and bowling edit
ors. who prostitute the truth for filthy lucres sake