davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-25
Phoenix BitterS.
R B ID u q mD
Through Rates of Freight

RI Ei ID VI g Il ID
Through Rates of Freight
From NASHVILLE 10 KNOXVILLE.
AND STATIONS ON THE
East Tennessee and GeOrsIa Rail R0dd
CUGAR, Coffee, Molasses lin barrels,).
~ Tobacco Gn boxes, Nails, Dry Hides,
Oils Tin barrels) Copperas, Rope and
Cordage, Fish, Cheese, Soap, Star and
Tallow Candles, White Lead, Bar Lead
lin kegs and boxes Pig Lead and Shot
lin kegs) Liquors lin barrels and
casks,) Crockeyy Ware lin crates and
casks,) per 100 lbs, SOC.
No article entitled to this rate except
those specified above.
Shot and Lead in bundles, and bottled
Liquors will be charged the regular local
rates of each Road
All Goods from the Western cities and New
Orleans, for Knoxville and Stations on the
East Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road, will
be forwarded free of commission when con-
signed to the Agent of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Rail Road, at Nashville, drav-
age only charged, which has been contracted
for at IS cents per ton of 2000 lbs.
Every package must have the name of the
Stations OF delivery plainly marked on it.
Roads will not be responsible for ordinary
leakage of Liquors, Oils or Molasses, and will
only pay for deficiency of contents when
packages show marks of violence.
A bill of Freight paid Steamers and Dray-
age will be mailed to consignees from Nash
vile, showing, also, the time of arrival and
departure of the goods.
II. G JACKSON, sup't
IadTen1essee& Georgia Rail Road.
March 1855 -tf-4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-25

"a USE RECEIVED-Dr. Parker's Pain Pam
% acea; Stark's Indian rever and Ague Remedy,
an external application nfalibe; Macauba and Scotch
Snult; Hays Eminent; Arabian Liniment; Steel and
Gilt Pens; Putty and Windov Glass-and for sale by
march II WIN. BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-25

GtOFFEEl COFEEEI COFFEE !-Just re.
ceved good let Of the very best Rio Coffee from
Baltimore and New Orleans One cup OF this excellent
Coffee win make you dream Of "Tlnes OF Rase,p Gail
pleased, sure. For sale by GEO W. ROSS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-25
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss, INFLU.
EEZA. BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN.
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
and for the relief Of consumpve patients in advanced
stages OF the disease.
We need not speak to the public Of It's virtues.
Throughout every town. and almost every hamlet Of tho
American States Its wonderful cures OF pulmonary COM
plants have made II already known Nay, few are the
hmics In any civilized country this continent with
out some personal experience Of Its effects and fewer yet
the communities any where which have not among them
eomo living trophy Of Its victory the subtle and dan.
perous diseases Of the throat and lungs While II Is the
most powerful antidote yet known to for the form
dable and dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary organs 1t
Is also the peaantest and safest remedy that can be EN-.
poyed for infants and young persons Parents should
have Il In store against the insdons enemy that steals
upon them unprepared. We have abundant grounds TO
believe the Cherry Ictoral caves noo lives by the con-
sumptions II prevents than those 1t cures Keep IL ny
you and cure your colds while they are durable nor neg
iect them until human skill can master Inc inexorape
sanker that, fastened the vlias eats your lie away
All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders and as
they know too the virtues Of this remedy need not do
more than to assure them II is still made the best Il can
be. We spare no cost no care, toll to produce II inc
most perfect possible and thus afford those who rely on
the best agent which skill can furnish Tor their cure
PREPARED BY DR.. J. c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
AND SOLD By
q. W. ROSS, Athens;
GUILFORD CANNON, Madsonvllle;
And by all dealers in Medicines. Jan 6-ly-f5S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-25

EVOOTS and Shoes.--lhave just received
hb FIRST rate lot Of Boots and Shoes Of all Sizes and
WIZ sell them cheap for the cash. Those needing the
article would do well to call on G.. w. ROSS.
Feb 8
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-25
L0UD0N ROLLING Mill

- - - :. . ~ ~ lu II L. O..
At LOUDON, ENN.
THE undersigned would respectable +,
Il form the consumers of Wrought IT,
that they are no. manufacturing
Superior Article of Iron.
such as Wagon Tyre, Buggy Tyre, Hor.s.
Shoe Iron, Band Iron, Round and Sousra
Iron, all sizes of Flat Iron, from three. fonrtbs
of an inch in width up to three inches bv
all the various thicknesses from tbres's;r.
teenths Of an inch and upwards. Also, ronnJ.
from five-eighths Of an inch up to one and =
half inches; squares, from one.half inch 70
one and quarter inches-all of which ,bsv
tiatter themselves that they can make eouoi
in point Of finish and good quality to any
that is made in the States Having been on.
gagged in the business upwards of tbir,r
years. and thereby acquired thOrousb
knowledge of the manufacture Of iron in sii
its branches, by which they hope to give an
tire satisfaction to those who use their ;ron
All orders addressed to them will be promnt'
ly attended to. fPN
eB Maj. A. Wall is the only authorized
agent to receive orders for our establisbmsnt
JONES. PHILLIPS 4 co.
February IL, lS5S-ly-490
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-25
Valuable Farm for Sale,

ON Saturday, the 18th day of August next,
~ the subscribers will sell to the highest
bidder, their FARM situated on Mouse Creek,
McMinn county, seven miles West of Athens,
and two and half miles Northwest of Rice
ville-contaning $50 acres of Land. 40
acres under cultivation, the balance well
tlmbered-and the whole we'll watered.-
There are comfortable Dwellings, Stables. de-,
on the premises; also, a good Apple and a
good Peach Orchard, and in fact, it is one of
the best small Farms in the county.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
WIN. A. FUCKER,
Ii. ii. BURK.
MAY 4 1ShS-th-hno
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-25

Athens, Tenn, April 20. 1858,
robson, SARTiiN Il co.,
HAVE in store and to arrive large stock
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
including every variety usually brought to
this market, from the heaviest 0snaburg to
the finest Cloths and Silks; large and well
selected stock of Boots and Shoes at very
low figures; Bannets, Hats, Caps and Straw
Goods, Of every variety; Hardware, Queens.
ware, Groceries, Drugs, Paints, Oils and Dye
Stuffs; Notions, including Hosiery, Gloves
Buttons, Thread, Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas
Hoop Skirts Ladies and Gents Suspenders,
White, Fancy and Marseilles Shirts and Col
lars; Ladies Linen and Embroidered Hdkfs,
Collars, Sleeves de-, DC. Perfumery, Co.
lognes, Oils, Extracts, &C., &c. A good as
sortment of GENTS CLOTHING.
In short, we have something of every thing
and are determined to offer inducements to
good customers. Give us call. We show
Goods with pleasure.
c7- We expect also to attend to the pur-
chase and sale of all kinds Of Produce.
April so 1888
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-25

VNCA NAHGL y Ay Ao
WE request all persons indebted to us to settle same
w on or before LIST January next. We will take Good
wheat at the regular market price. .
Dec Is, '57 A. CLEAGE& co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-25
BRIDGM9 EoUam.

|ENhE above named House, situated within a short
n distance Of the Athens Depot is now omen Tar the
reception OF travellers Persons travelling on theEast
tennessee and Georgia Rail Road, and stopping at
athehs, WI, hnd THIS House more conveniently situated
than any other The subscriber pledges himself Ia se
ms utmost exerons to give satisfaction and to render
comfortable all who may favor him with their patron
age. lAthens, Dec lQ-tf-l8Ol JAS. s. BRIDGES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-06-25

WpEsT quality Chewing Tobacco on hand and for
NE sale by Feb 20 SIX. REEDER,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

The albany .iias asserts that "all the great
" Election frauds ever perpetrated in this couotry
"were consunmated under the cover of Registry
Law" The "Glcntwofth frauds" are iustaaced
10 proof of this assertion. The rule aud the
instance are alike false. The notorious paqusmiae
frauds ard those perpetrated in this City at the
came Observation-Disclosures certainly not perpe.
trated under cover Of u Registry. Neither were
those by which Philadelphia was made to give
Buchanan at least coo majority over any that his
party could poll at both the Oct der and November
Elections Of l-,6. And If 'the Client 9orth
frauds We're perpetrated under cover of Regis.
Try. then they must have been OF small account,
sipce our Registry Law Was not passed till 1889,
and the Democrats carried orr next Election BY
some $50, whereas they had been beaten 900 in
the preceding Stste contest. The Glentworth ex +
poson, it vii be remembered, pr,cedcd the next
Eloctlon--that Of Lao.
To say that Registry Of Voters favors fraud,
is just SIS sensible as 10 say that Registry OF
Deeds has the same effect There may % frauds
in spits Of every psecsution; but the precautions
do not help the frauds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

ssry 80 undertake. Summer csmpsigni AID AZ toe
latss. accounts Sir Colin Campbell VI. himself
marcbirg ihitter.
EeiawhLe, however, guerrilla wsriare seems 20
be spreading in various directions. While the tro pa
are drawn off = the North, scattered parties OF
rebel soloieiy are crossing tie Gsnges ioto the
Dosb. iutarruptirg tie comnun ca'ion with Cal
outts and BY their rayses disabling the cutSators
to ply tier land tax. % a. least SfordIoG them Al
excuse for not doing 60.
Eyen TIE cspture of Barely, so lar rom opera
t;rq 70 remedy those evils, will be likely, peril 'Ps
to increase them. L. is in this desultOry warfare
that the advantage Of the Sepoys lies. They can
beat the English troops at marching to much the
ssue extert that the Eugtish can beat them at
fehtirg. An English column cannot move twenty
miles day; Sepoy force can move forty, snd, If
hard pushed, even sixty. 1t is this rapidly oil
movement which gives 70 the Sepoy troops thel'
chief value, and thus, with their power Of standing
the climate End the comparative facility oil iced
ing them, makes them indispensable in IadIin
warfare. TIE consumption of English troops in
service, and especially in summer camPaigp, is
enormous. AlretHvj tht 'dCh " "''" 10 S''0'"''
fel. 1t may become necessary to chase the fy ing
rebels from one end Of India to the other. For
that purpose, European troops would hardly answer
while TIE coutac; OF the wandering rebels with the
native regiments OF Bombay aud Madras, which
have hitherto remained faithful might lead 70 now
reyolts.
Even without any accession Of new mutineers,
there are still in the field Lot lees thsu hundred
and fifty thousand armed men, while the unarned
population fail to sioId the English either assist
ance or information.
Meanwhile, the deficiency of rain in Bengal
threatens fauline-a calamity unknown within
this century, though in former times, aud even
since the English occupation the source OF terrible
suffeEings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

The decision Of the Postmaster. General, impeued
by the Mayor of our city, TO seize and coniiscste
letters in the mails addressed to bogus Grms, is
working serious iamsge to the trade in lottery
tickets, lift enterprises, Obecere books, &C. The
Cseoe!and Herald says:
lie Postm asterGeneral has at the reque.t of our
Meyo given directions 10 the Postmaster of this CITY
70 ceain al letters sent 70 the assumed and fictitious
address Of the bs gGs lottery dealers 10 this city and
to Transmit 81 such letters TO The Dead Letter Office
II TIE Postmaster obeys his Instructions .he business
OF hurrcy Co., Aston Il Co., Worth Co., Calvert
c.. and Norris Co, so long and so extensively
ear1ed On in this city, will be broken VI. Similar
directors have been given to the Pos'msser OF the
City OF New. York, and be has acted accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

In spite of the great military operations of the
English in tie capture first Of Dtlhi ard then OF
Lucknow, the successive headquarters of the Sepoy
rebellion, the pacGcation Of Irdia is yet very far
from being accomplished. Indeed, it may be a.
most said that the real difficulty Of the case is but
lust beginning 10 show itself SO long as the rebel
lious Sepoys kept together III large masses, so long
a. il was questio of sieges add pitched battles on
a great scale, the vast superiority of the English
troops for such operations gave them every adyalt
age. But with the new character which the war is
Low taking on, this advantage is likely TO be III a
Great measure lost. The capture Of Lucknow does
rot carry with it the submission of Oude ROr
would even The submission Of Dude carry with it
the pacifcston of India. The whole Kingdom Of
Dude brsles with fortreSses Of greater or less pre-
tersiens and though perhaps more would long re-
st regular attack, yet the capture of these forts
cl, By one viii rot only be very tedious pro-
oees. but il will be attended with much gee ,ter
proportional loss than operations against such great
cities as Delhi aid Lucknow.
But it is not alone TIE ngdon Of Dude that r.
onres 10 be conquered aud paci6ed. The dlscOm
fitted Sepoys dlscdeed from Lucknow have sea-
tered and hed in sill directions. great body Of
them have taken refuge in the hill districts Of
Roh,lcund to tie north, which still remains entirely
in po,sessiOn of the rebels. Others f-d TITO Go
ruckpore on the east-whch district, th ,ugh it hsd
been truyersed by the British troops Oh their march
10 lucknow, it PAS Low become necessary to re
cover a second LIE. Many other, have succeeded
in penetrating southwark INTO BaIdlecund.
Indeed, controversy seems to have arisen as to
the best method of proceeding, and whether it
would not have been better TO have ftrt subdued
all the OUTLYING districts which might have
afforded the rebels shelter, before directing opera
tons az ,iLs. their main body collected at Lucknow.
Such is said to base been the scheme Of opera
tions preferred by the military; but it is difficult to
zee how. with the limited number Of troops a. the
dsposal of the English, those surrounding districts
could have been - occupied as to exclude the fu.
citi,s Sepoys, when iualy dialo3ged from Luvk-
Cow. from entering into them, and, as in the case
of GorucLpore, making their recOnquest necessary.
Since the capture Of Lucknow, the main body of
the rebels appear 30 tsve retired upon Bsrsly.
II is ..stxd that Nens Sah,b was there. Agains.
this city and district, apward Of hundred nfe,
uorth-sas. from Lucknow. it has been judged NJ ces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15
The ABapy atlas, with characteristic malignty

The ADany atlas, with characteristic mslignty,
asserts that
Judge Culver been accused, ,d aud convicted BY the
Baptist Church Brooklyn Of which he IL MEMBER, OF erin
ins connection with white woman"
- This is false. Judge e. has not even boon
charged with any such oense The only charge brought
against him was that of calling unreasonable hours
on two ladies who were his clients. Ia ono instance,
he called but once at 10 p. H., on client whose sig-
Iature to paper that night it important for her
interest to procure. knocking so loud that person
came down from the third story to let him in He re-
NAMED in the house some fifteen minutes, aud was
never there afewsrd. The other case was substau'
italy like this.
That the church proceedings against Jadge Culver
were inpened by ProSavery malice, we have ample
proof and we confident that they have no basis
except in The corrupt imagiratons of fcw personal
enemies. We tiust those enemies will yet be COM
pelled to meet him before impartial and iust tl-
buna. This is his right and it i, base in his polite d
adveraies TO treduoe him they DO the strength
o: loreoIdained judgment based the gossip and
vile su-picions, which he no. allowed to confront.
No Democratic Journal in Brooklyn Stops to calum-
riate i'm as Tie Adoi does.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

fla country which produces mucn gold from her
Il ires caunet keep full proportion Of IL, there
must be scmethirg radically wrong 10 the conr-e OF
trade; there must be- a system pursued which is IT.
furious or fatal TO Ter best interests. The crisis of
last Autumn is fully accounted for ~hen We Look at
the comparative amount of gold in the banks Of the
principal cities Of the United States aud those Of
I.ondon ard Paris. New-lork in October, 1851,
bad but s. ei3 go Ct specie, against So, So 6l3
of Paris and $35 so, 10 Of LONDON. The cities
of Boston, Philadelphia and New.Orleans alto
gether had then only between seven and eigh. nil
lions. May Is, 1858, New-icrk had but S3i, 49,
,2S against $50 993, $50 OF Paris and $56,9iO 9i@
Of London. Boston, Philadelphia and New-Or-
leans at the same date had between twenty-sx aud
twenty -seven millions.
imagine Trance with gold mines as We have, and
what portion would fad its way hther We
fancy We do the French Government justice in say
iug the smallest homeopathic dose. Aud the ssme
may be said of England
In all The great cities of the Union above named,
there is at this instant but specie 70 the amount OF
less than seveniy.fve millions-about fifteen
months product Of the California miaes. Such is
one result Of our Free Trade system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

Augustus Schell VAS yesterday confirmed az Col
ector Tor this Port. We have not the vote but
one Of our correspondents telegrapts that he had
considerable majority. The struggle has been a
severe one, tut party discipline has trumPhed.
We have been sccust oued to regard Mr. Schell
as personally honorable and upright, but we believe
he has manifested fatal facility in lending himself
10 the uses Of cor lederates more crafty and less
honest than himself We believe he was used
in the Wslttrs Point business, and, less conspicu-
ously, in other transactions If lhie nature. We do
not beeye he ever made dollar out of any ofthess
operations; but we think others did through hshelp,
which it was his pttin duty to withhold, ard that it
is ouly possible to yindcato bis integrity at the ex-
pense of his acurnep. So believing, We have judged
it our duty 10 oppose his confirmation BY Rcpub-
lican votes, while we have been perfectly willing
that he should be confirmed by Democratic party
rally We believe il would have been better for
both his patty and himself that he had never
dreamed Of the Colcctorsbp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15
Congress adjourned II O'Clock !ast evening. .ua

Congress adjourned u O'Clock .ast evening. sui
large portion Of the Members are already. or thi,
mornDg VII be-, on their way 10 their resp, ctiye
homes. The Senate is called BY the President 10
meet h mon ing in Executive Session; but this
call wss made 10 the expectation that q large
amount II Executive business wolld be left over
Al e1Psctati,n which has not bees realized. One
81 our Pondcnts doubts that quorum will DO
Prescn, ,hi' morning and il is deemed morally
certain hat TIE Session Will not be prolonged BE-
Jond u Jay. We presume al the pendiug nomi-
nato's be coc6rmtd-ss iaeecd it would b.
in'idou' O. -cjectany after ,ome Of the oouf ms
ticns ibAi we have recorded.
The Session Just closed has been remarkably
negative IN it' character and results Its proui-
nent feature WAS the despera,e effort Of the Pros.
dent TO fasten an sbLorred Consttation upon Kan
sa', and thereby foroe he's into the Uaoa ms
Slave State-an attempt noby resisted and de-
f A'ed in . Congress chosen 10 good part Oh uI.
tu eously with the President and 10 which Irse
msjOrity were Of the Same party with him. 70
thai dsfss4 every Repubiicsu 7nsmsw Of sotar
Heurs Contributed not cas being shssst IA the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

lin HsiI,n Rs.,o- KluE yl.on, Perrs, S,~At' smmon'
Tuusuil. WsSe AID Wis,E-% n, e.. ct,,
NAYS-s. hlr betjs H. Bfer Brow r Cay. t >, <
To-, Ir,I.o Iin.ou Al Jvha-oa Tenn Lies heHH'cy,
Ml-v H. p n ND Rec. Sebastian. shdfi dA'"S''"
(Ky). rhoazsa IN. j., Tomb WHAT a-a fli'e-'o
Mr. Boyald, Chairman Of the Judiciary Commit
tee, did ne respocd, nor cid Mr Stuart Of Mlchi-
gan. Mr.. Cameron Of Ia. also came up missing.
Dir. Sumutrs abseLce vas go much IN favor OF
Bright and Ii CD. Had every Senator voted, sud
voted as he believed right the grevous wrong done
in this case could not have been ccnsulnmated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

sPyCiN pIsPATcHTs TO nh ,. y. TrIsu-E
Prom q Sgoci1! CorrapcTGc-t
WASHINGTON HorG,y, June II. 1853
Copgess is resr,y al departed already Ns
Presidents yrocla nation cOnvenirg the Seasss TO-
uor1ow was designed to meet tbs contingency Of
its not completing tire Legislative SID fSecahv,
bu.ness. There viii hardly be squoruo present.
Two Indian treates and few nomn,iisss b
be acted upon, and an sdj-ummea. will tste plsos
10 two or three hours.
TIE Whole caIeudar Of nou.ir atoms was eThsa.f.
ed to-day. That OF SIR Vaudeville Of California asi
another were laid over.
Collector Scbtll Was confirmed bys respectable
msorits, sad Mr. Sand re b, III )re haa fOar to oas
having only as many votes against him As for him
when pominated for Consul. SldelI and bis follow.
ers were badly beaten
The ucuse rejected the secord Post RsGts Sdl
by eighty three nsjarits notwithstanding taa. Mr.
English pesced ignorance Of 10 purpose, ADD tass
letter wss read from Seuat0r Yaee. tx Poet.
master-Ge General wickiiGc ard Others were ia this
scheme which Lad prospective connection with
the 1etuantepec.
TIE lids for the last four millions Of Treasury
Notes were opened to-day. Ab'u! twenty-aias
millions 10 the aggregate we're offered. Twenty.
esht HUNDRED thousand we're awarded OF ~ per
cont. TIE residue was distributed at al per ceat.
Secretary Cobb recently negotiated private sale
of TIE re esue of three millions OF the first Thee
Per Cents at A. per cent.
Rumors are sloat II TIE retirement OF Secrets
ries Cobb AID Floyd from ths Cabinet, Bat aAS
are uufound,d.
The Government yesterday received dispatches
from rhe Amy, asserting that the Mormc1' hA
deceived Governor Canning; tbat only tue nOa
c, mba ant M1rmons had Left Salt Lake CITY, ans
tbst war now is inevitable. Members Of Congress
generally dscrodt the stolS
From orr Orr Coyye'Pondrt
WASHINGTON, MONDAY, June II, 1853.
Gen. Scott this evening sass that hs is satisfied
Of the correctness Of the recent information from
the amy Concerning the wsriike Intentions OF the
MOTmOns.
The President has signed all the Appropriation
bills except tie post.Otice bill, and ia nov in tho
Capitol ready TO sign that sOOn tue EerSslisg
Committee have examined aud compared it. TIE
session will close at p. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-15

one Of those terrible accidents Which sre hgs'a
becoming frequent upon our western uvers, occur
red on tie Mississippi ca Sunday morning, shout
75 miles below Memphis. The boilers OF the
steamboat Pernsylvsnia, On he- way from Ne"-
OIl.ans to st. Louis, exploded. Oot OF three hun
bred snd fifty passengers, on, hDndrrd are bf'eued
10 hare Jea lost. We give such meager particulars
of tie accident aud so maty Of the names Of the
lost as have reached us Under our lei graphic hesd