davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-30

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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
southern opinion.

The Federal Union (published at NIL
ledgevilIe, G,s,sgays "Thosc who at this
time and under SexisJifTig circumstances.
in defiance of all laws, State and Federal,
attempt to carry on the African slave trade,
not only violate the penal laws of the
land, but in our opinion. they also war
against the vital interest of the SOUTH
AT the present time the products of slave
labor bear good price, and planters in
all the Southern States are prosperous.- -
They have almost monopoly Of the great
cotton trade in their own hands. As yet
no other country has been found able to
compete with them in the production of
this great staple, and consequently slaves
and the product of slave labor bear high
price, but in The midst of all this pros
perity they are asked by the advocates of
the slave trade to enter into competition
with themselves, TO import wild negroes
from Africa that they may bring down
the price of negroes, and all this for the
benefit of Old England and New Eng
land, both of whom are very anxious to
get cheap cotton" e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
What q Jealous Woman did before
h- she tainted.

In 1liiwaulxie, aweek or so ago, a lady,
returning from morning drive, on APP
proaching the room usually occupied by
herself and husband, heard voices. She
stopped, listened, placed her eye TO the
KEY hole. and saw to her horror. a wo-
man standing on the floor, and her hus-
'bandin the same room. fixing shawl
Ioper.her shoulders. Enraged at the inf
'delity OF her husband, she went to the
hall, took down loaded gun, returned,
cooked the gun, opened suddenly the
door, and deliberately shot the strange
woman in the back. Her husband
screamed, when the excited and abused
wife tainted On having returned to
CONSCIOUSNESS, she learned that the wo-
man who had supplanted her in the affec-
tions of Mr., was one of those frames
for exhibiting shawls and mantillas on
which he that morning had brought VI
from the store to have retrimed by his
wife in her usual tasty style. Not finding
his wife in, he was looking at the fig
ure and fixing it up as surprise for her
when her sudden Jealousy like to have
| cost him his life
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

Rev Dr. Murray, Of Elizabeth, N. g.
hettef known as IkirKan, has an article in
The New York Observer, Of June l0tb, on
"Rutival PreachersV
"The men, he says, ''who exhaust their
sensation sermons, their anecdotes. and
ifefophors in two weeks, usually exhaust
Che real spirituality of the Church at the
same time.
rf have known a great many revival
prcnchcrs in the Presbyterian Church,
Bn accurate history Of tho most conspicu-
ous Of them would have its warming les
sons for the future. One Of them, at least
was sent 10 States prison. Another was
deposed from the the ministry, and under
an alias went TO the West, where he died
Another was deposed from the Church,
and died in a poor horse. And where
there was piety at bottom, which prevent
ed shipwreck of faith, they became i'm
perious defamers of their brethren, and,
with scarcely an exception, have swerved
from the lnith and become teachers of
errors. They kaye unsettled pastors=-tii-
vided Churches : degraded, oftentimes,
the pulpit by their vulgar phrases and il
lustrations, have sown broadcast the seeds
of error, and have given rise to a religion
of excitement which is to the steady in
fluence of Christian principle, as is the
scarlet flush or fever to the uniform glow
of health. Some of them devoted their
winters to getting up revivals and the
other seasons of the year to some worldly
pursuit. And they made more money in
the winter than through the remainder of
the year. One was an evangelist through
the winter, and spent the remainder of
his time in cultiyating a farm--another in
selling receipt for making compost
The greater the excitement they could
create, the greater the demand for their
services; and it was said of one that he
would labor for SO much head for all he
would convertl One came into lite
Church, and putting the pastor aside, said
he would pillow, SOW and reap that field in
three weeks He did SO; and added
nearly one hundred to its communicates.
1t has never recovered from the blow.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
Reaction in Northern Sentiment.

A travelling correspondent of the New
Orleans Crescent, who has recently made
the journey from New Orleans, through
the Northwestern States, to New York,
writes to that paper as follows:
| expected that my being one1of the
"villainous slave-holders" of the South
would be of considerable inconvenience
to me ON this trip, but am glad to say
that | was disappointed. Public senti
ment, in regard to the agitation of the
slave-question, has undergone quite a
change of late for the better, and is inn
proving daily. This is owing 10 the fact
our people have not gone North as much
of late years as in former times--haye
spent their money more among them
selves, and patronized home merchants
and home watering-places, in preference
to going North; and now, those who are
the losers by this state of things, are be-
ginning TO discover the reason, are now
taking the back track, and, believe, il
this continues FIVE years more, Black Re
publicanism will sink TO its grave, ''un-
wept, unhonored, and unsung," by our
Yankee brothers, for, with all their faults,
they are not disposed to kick up a fuss
and quarrel Whea Il don't pay.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

OLD VIRGINIA SNUDBED.--rhe New
Orleans Delta says: at makes but little
difference which of the two-Wise or
Hunter-carries the vote of Virginia in
the Convention--neither one represents
the South. Hunter represents Virginia
and Wise represents himself. The day
has gone byfor Virginia to make and un-
make Presidents. The great Southwest
will hereafter act on her own ideas of de-
velopement, progress and resistance
The quicker Virginia and South Carolina
understand that, and make up their
minds to follow, since they are no Longer
fit to lead, the better it will be for them
and for u.s."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

viii demand this. 10 presarFe .heu, COIN
being reduced tQN state 81 desl@Nl |ioo
terrible to con losel ~ ill iae'N1.na
competition [e white iAea Policy
will require save TIE conanno'If
from the bur q hu'idf>Ni Of iIouH
ands Of aele-b paupsls Which can
make no heal 4 pf themselfes. THO
pegro HIMSELF >tsls il, n order ta6i
he may be restsva to char corri5frSfIoo
ia society 10 wkIAh heis m.titlei| as q
man. They viii r'len be absorbed into
our fpnilies againas seryants nie6na,iir<
and husbandIpen, and vim he fe|ieyod
nom hat socidl band which now attends
:hem in consequence Of their douldful
position and increasing LIBERALIZATION.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05


We read, o few days since. n ono d
our exchanges, The sensrIs that Il iake.
nearly one dollal and Gfls.ccnls 10 pub.
lish q weekly newspaper We shouid
think it does. How ans paper Of usual
size can be published for $3.50, sitAoas
losing money, we hhve not yet been ablS
to discover. The zetrct is vet . sealed
book TO ts.
Papers are springing up aI' over tho
country, and in order to force out circu-
lation, offer their issues at subscription
prices ruinous 20 themselves, and injuri-
Gus to their cotemporaries. Thus the
business of journalism, in localities where
newspapers can be supported. under or
dinary circumstances, is crippled, and to
very great extent, rendered unpr5iitas
bic. Some MEN think il Is glory and
honor enough to have the name of being
the -ait0r Of 4 paper. such usually iinb
out, BY waiting. tbat such honoe a, 4
empty, and devoid ofthe- s.paois,, 20 f,srr-
nish meat and bread for.thewife and child
ren. The result is, that very often the
enterprise proves failure, creditors suf-
fer, and the unfortunate adventurer be-
comes, pecuniarily, a wreck. 1t takes
money to carry ON newspaper, and it
takes patronage to bring in money, and
that patronage must pay remunerative
prices. Where this is not the case, fail
ures will always be the consequence. So
much for publishing newspaperat losing
rates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

The aggregate vote is 30S, necessary to
a choice l52 In order to elect the next
President, the Democracy must carry all
the slave States including Maryland, and
the States of Indiana, Illinois, California,
and Oregon. If Kansas shall be admit
ted at the next session, as she will probably
be, black-reublican, even the above
named free States will not elect the dem
ocratic candidate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

SUICIDE OF WEALTHY MEN.-Within a
week past, two wealthy and well known
citizens of Massachusetts, foolishly killed
themselves. Mr.. Z. II. Hemmenway,
who hung himself last Friday, at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. DIR. Work
man, was the possessor of property to
the amount of one hundred thousand
dollars, and was unmarried. The suicide
of Mr.. John Smith, of Barre, followed
close upon the burial of Mr.. Hemmen-
way. He leaves fortune of from two
to three hundred thousand dollars, and
wife and FIVE sons. He was sixty-four
years of age.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

A CURE FOR THE BORIS IN. HoRsEs-
Bleed the horse about one quart from the
neck, putting little salt in the blood as
itruns, 70 keep II filom cIodding, and
drench the horse with the blood; in
about ten or fifteen minutes give him
tablespoonful Of copperas, dissolve in
about a gill,of whisky. The bots will let
go, for the blood, and the copperas and
whisky will stun them so that the horse
will pass them off. i have used this reme-
dy for more than twenty years, and it
never failed to cufe. and some Of the hor-
ses that gave it to were about as bad,
apparently, as they could be. This may
save YOU fine horse some day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

New YoRE, July 27.- Foreign, per
steamer Europa.
Bullion in the Bank of England has de
creased Sl47 900.
Napoleon was expected to reach Paris
on the 18th, when further details would
be afforded. In his address to the sol
diers he says, that peace was concluded
because the contest was about to assume
proportions no longer in keeping with the
interests which France had in the war.
The Emperor of Austria was ON his way
to Vienna. He says that he yielded to an
unfavorable political situation, because
the Neutral Allies did not, as expected,
come to his assistance.
1t is reported that Cayour has resigned
on account of the terms of peace being
unsatisfactory.
The Paris Bourse closed at 6Sf. Coo.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

B6S- Some editor says that the destiny
of the world hangs on thesmallest triHes,
A little pif between Charles Bonaparto
and his love Letitia, might have broken
off marriage which gave birth to Ma
poleon and the battle of Waterloo, To
which the Chicago advertiser says: ''Yes,
that is fact: suppose little mfr had
taken place between Adam and Eve?-
What then3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
Che gost.
Athens, Friday, August $, 1850.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 26.-John j. Jones,
has been nominated as candidate for
Congress by the Democratic District Con-
vention, in place of Hon. A. ii. stephens,
resigned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

cAurIoS.--A young lady was poisoned,
IN Boston, BY eating tomato taken from a
Theoretically sealed can pnrportine to be
Of tin but really made Of metal com.
posed Of tin and other ingredients The
chemical action Of the accticfound iuthe
tomato, on this metal, produced acetate,
Or sugar Of lead, deadly ylpoison. Tbs
young lady died from the effects Of th'
poison. W .ste
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05


Hoes VS.. Doos.-''What dog lives up
ON Will keep hog" If any body doubts
the trufh 81 the Saying, Iet NM XIII ms IS
useless dog, and put a pig in the pen and
give it the dogs allowance. He will find
IN a few months that he hasa fine, fat
porker, fit to be eaten--a use the dog
could not be possibly applied to by any
Christian man. There are too many. II
they had oil been killed a year ago, there
might be 200 lbs Of good fat pork IN the
country 10 balance against egery dog to
set aside, which would be no inconsidera,
ble item in the present scarcity of SUP.
plies. Dogs are q nuisance, and should
be taxed While every farmer keeps his
dog, stand-a poor chance to get through
the world, and yield their annual feeces
with uniform throats. The Increase OF
the dog population accounts for the scar.
city of sheep.--N c.. PlpRer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

BeS~ Saxe,a the punster politician, is
running the gauntlet of all the wits in
the country, since he consented to be the
Democratic nominee for Governor of Yer
mont. Here is the last jibe;
THE SPoILs IN VERMONT.
"The Democrats will win" said Smith;
Quoth Dig, 81 shouldn't wonder
Already they are running with
Big SAKE 10 hold the plumber
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
ARROW Rock, July 20.

GEN. TwIcos.-Bya private letter from
San Antonia, the Picayune learns that
Gen. Twiggs has entirely recovered from
his late severe illness, but has had two
falls, which however, do not appear to
have done him much harm.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
REMARKABLE CASE OF LONGEVITY II

REMARKABLE CASE o. LoNoEvITY IN TEN
NEssEE.-An intelligent and reliable gen
tleman, residing at Tullahoma, in pri-
yate note to the editor of the News says;
MRS. Reynolds living in Coffee county,
near Tullahoma, is now at the advanced
age of one hundred and seven years. in
the enjoyment of good health. ] have
seen her this summer, walking quite CON
veniently about the house and yard. She
was married lady at the time Of ths
signing Of the Declaration Of Indepen
denceR tstsE - >
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

bD- A speaker enIafeine on the res
cality Of the devil, got on The iolloving,
/ telIyou that the devil il an old liar,
for when was about getting religion. he
told mo III did gei religion, 4 could not
60 into gay company, aud lie and cheat,
or anv s'lch thing. hat have found him
out % boa great ilart
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

I Low PACE OF WHKAT.---At Buffalo,
Spring Wheat is selling 50 low that the
distillefs are purchasing 1t for the manu-.
PICTURE of Whiskey On Saturday the
distillers cleaned the market, or nearly so.
buying $4,000 bushels Standard Chicago
Spring at 60c About 5000 bush. Mil
waukie club sold at the same price.
The low price Of Spring Wheat in
Chicago has set SOME Of the Distillers i'm
this vicinity to debating the question,
whether itwillpay to bring il here. The
price of Standard Spring Wheat in Chi.
cago is 5lGi52c. aud the cost of traits.
portation by rail to this place is lS(d2O.
but contracts might be made with rail-
roads, fcrlarge quantities at lower rates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

J. MEuoo.-General Marguosa robbed the
Conductor from Guanajuato to San Bias
of 100000. A conspiracy has been dis
covered in the City of Mexico, to place
Marguesa in power but he subsequently,
declared for Santa Anna at Guada La
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
A Grain of Gold.


Edward Everett is the most elegant
rIe'oiieian ~ . Al a.neiioa' e nsre = I" niue
anesory '"Nen rum oii' u ms 'Pee0nes'
Is !, no' q gem o,.,l ~.
.nd gr tharo o. sjI0Ih" am ~ sOSd IN ,ne
to the end Of time. The elods on which
itfalls are not more cold and lifeless.- r
Drop a gram OF our blessed gold into the
rouits, sds,"n Snu 70; SiSs Sisery shnoss In
wal wards it is a living thing. Ii IS yellow
itself. but ii sends up an. emerald green
through the soil,-lt expands to I. q vigorous
Ior;o, io, ,ho soIoD,on @ II s hroad Az
tering, ieaiy robes, whose sound, as the
west wlnd WplsPers shIougi tnein' iails as
pieasan,iy oi. ,ne p~usDsl'l~uilshs ~ ~ ear, as
tle Iuseie ., ms .swee.liearts ,. garment
stliisto"ers aiodo' spins ils iVeruaht sheihs
'ot Vegetaoie noss' ulsphys its aancinS
tasseis' sufclapseu Wiih ier.ilzing puso'
anu ae ias. ripests my ."o " thrSs ires
nlhceht patons iike tnls. iah earol ihdian'
cofn,l sacil " wiiien ~ stuuueu WIN
nuhdreos 9i grams VI goic', eyeFyf pts one
possessing tl,e ssslie Noiloeriui p'9p',l'i''s
as ,he pi'reht gran, Every Yns nis'''ie'
WIN tne s''iiio Pio''eS'is 3 l'u~s's' ~ ~
IMMENSE PAfER MONEY issuE.---A lew
moments before the Tennessee left Vera
Cfuz. saws the New Orleans Picay,ine. pri-
~, f,,,,,, ~ a;t,
wv -, y ~ =,
OF Mexico % tle enec1 that the noyerh-
ment Of Miranon was preparing 10 issue
sl9 600 600 Of paDer money Also. il was
statod fror, ne ss,,,;t thaf III j same low
s''''''' ~ -, ~ - ~ -
eminent YVES aoope 20 raise a iorced loan
on all the naive Inhabitants of the coun-
trv. in sun1s.parsing from 50 to $500 each
;aa;.id,,oI-ls
n.y. '''''''-, ,-l-ll l---------
pds- A letter from New Orleans says :
NotEithstandng me Newspaper reports
TO tpe epntrsry, .he prospects Vi tie
crops III tnie osa.e ~ nav o,'ei Mh,'
ten you, nave never peeH more proiiiiSiiis :
OF an abundant harvest liah next ial'-
| From reliable parties, who have lately
visited the sugar cane regions of Louisia-
Ets, E a,,.;s now f;re, i'm onnearance tban
,.'. ~. saas,, About a.
last year "e thS e'iiio oet,9on. h"ouV WY
growing cotton crop an TINS state, there Is
no doubt but that 1t Will be larger than
wy '9''; -A.-.s--4----------
IHPoRgASp ABOUT STRAys.--The Fay
etteville Observer calls attention g the
aes thas 'ns zoe ps9slpes .nss s;, me m q,
the s TressnreT n a. Of lie county one-half o
the appraised value of thesstray, at tho
| aS,,irnfion Of t,yolVp months shall forfeit
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
A Thrilling Romance,

NhAIlEhs l.
She stood beside the altar, with awreath
of orange buds upon her head-upon her
back the richest kind o'duds-her lover
stood beside her with white kids and
dicl<ey clean--the last was twenty one
wear old, the flIst was seventeen.
The parsons job was over-every one
had kissed the bride, and wished the
Young folks happiness, and, danced, and
laughed, and cried. The last kiss had
been given and the last word had been
said, and the happy pair had simmered
down and sought the bridal bed.
CHAPTER. II.
She stood beside the wash tub. with
her red hands in the suds. and at her
slipshod feet there lay pile Of dirty
duds; her husband stood besids her--the
orossest man alive-the last was twenty
nineyear old, the fust was twenty five.
The heavy wash was over, and the
clothes hang out to dry,-and Tom had
struck his finger in the dirty baby's eye,
Tom bad been spanked and supper made
u,on a crust of bread, and then the bride
ana Bridegroom went grumbling to bed,
,VosrH TRYISa ON.-Mr. Greeley, in
!. one Of his letters, says'
The Rocky Mountaips, with theii
arard, aromatic forests, their glass,
aladcs, their frequent springs and dan
cling streams OF the brightest, sweetcs
water, their pure, elastic atmosphcre, ans
! theirpnequaled game and fish, are des
4 tined 10 be favorite resort Of civilizes
man.. never visited aregionwhefe phys
4 ical lie could be more surely prolonge'
or fully enjoyed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

HEAVENS TRUsrEE.-Beauty, we say, is
given by God; it is a talent; position is
given by God; it is talent; but money,
we are apt 10 say, is proper wages for our
days work; it is a talent, it is DUE
We may justly spend it on ourselves if
we have worked for it. And there would
be some shadows os excuse for this, were
il not that the very power of making the
money is itself only one Of the applica-
ton OF that intellect or strength which
we confess TO be talents. Why is one man
richer than anotherG Because he is more
industrious. more Persevering, and more
sagacious than othersf That power Of
endurance, that quiclxness OF apprehen-
sions, that calmness Of Judgment, which
enables him TO seize the opportunities
that Others lose, and persist in the lines
Of talents--are they not, in the present
state OF the world, among the most dis
tinguished and influential ot mental gifts I
JOHN Rsstin
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

Tnk NATURALIZATION QUESTION Gov.
Wise has written letter 70 citizen of
Lynchburg, Va, disagreeing with Gen.
Cass on the question Of the rights of for
eign governments to exact mrendered
military service from our naturalized citi-
zeps who were born under their laws
He says he would protect our natural
iized citizens against military service Of
other powers to the uttermost ends Of
the earth.'a.e ~ ~ w. 80 ~ ~.
A FAsr BoY,--An exchange paper says,
there Is boy residing in Albany, New
York, seventeen years Of age, who has a
wife and two children. He must have
commenced early.
p67- Should trowsers procured on cred
il be eonsidered breeches Of trust!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

THREE NEGROES KItLED-0SE BURNED
TO DEATH AND TWO HUNG.--The st. Louis
Evening Bulletins column of special dis
patches, contains the following news con-
cerning the lynching excitementin Saline
county, Mo:
ARROW Rock, July 20.
Great excitement in Marshall yesterday.
One negro was burned, and two hung by
a mob of from eight to nine hundred
Sheriff, deputies and jailors were driven
from their post, and the negroes taken
from the jail. The negroes were on trial
in the morning, one for numbering man
near Waverly, one for an attempt to
murder near here, and one for attempt
ing to commit rape near Marshall. Ex-
element ceased about four in the even
ing, and the mob dispersed without
further trouble.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05
Ruckwheat as Q Fertilizer.

noticed in last week paper the ques-
ton, ais Buckwheat fertilizerY wish
that the person making that communica-
ton will give us more of his experience
ON that same field the coming season with
corn, if possible. If he desires to deter
mine definitely his question, let him take
a piece of old, worn out land, that will
not now bring any thing, pillow it up in
April from nine to twelve inches deep;
sow or drill in three-fourths of bushel
per acre turn it in when in full bloom.
say in the first days of June, at about
same depth as the first plowing. Harr
well, and Immediately SOW or drill aga
the same amount of seed, and when in
bloom turn under, and do this three
times in the season, and sow the ground
to wheat, rye or corn in spring Let us
know il good season, il it is not the
best crop OF the kind he ever raised.
II any farmer has any grass or weeds
that he cannot kill by good cultivation,
let him try a course Of buckwheat, and
he will find the result to be that grass and
weeds have disappeared, even the great
curse, Canada thistle. LEO.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 26, 1882