davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

ANOTHER GIANT.-At Lockport there is
person seven feet five and three-fourths
inches height, who claims to be descend
ant of the huge Philistine, and says his
name is Douet Goshen, from Charen,
Isthmus of Suaz, and that he is an Arabian
of high rank. lie is described as of good
proportions and pleasant countenance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

Bay Beriah Douglas of Appleton, Me-,
said to be an uncle of Stephen A.. Douglas,
speaks OF popular sovereignty" when
applied to this nation of freemen as the
''most monstrous absurity that trickish
demagogues ever devised to catch simple
tons with"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
Wheat.

For several days the weather has been
cool and highly favorable for wheat, which
is filling out finely and rapidly maturing.
1t has improved much, and fields that four
weeks ago il was thought would not be
worth harvestipgwill, many of them, make
apretty fair yield. We have heard several
farmers'remsrk that their wheat is as good
as usual.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

i1s- The Baltimore American makes a
calculation by which it ascertains that
each member of Congress costs the coun-
try Sl6,554. A high price for doubtful
luxury
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

RI~ The Bank of Charleston offers
reward of $1,000 for a package of $1,000
missing from the mail between Charleston
and Abbeville.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

WHEAT.-Although some of the fields of
wheat in this vicinity have appearance of
taking the rust, yet we are assured the
yield will be better than last year.
HartscUe Pldindeaicr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

IIn PREsIDEScY.-The Petersburg, Va,
inteliigencef proposes the name Of VIM.
T. Goggin. the late Wing candidate for
Governor of that State, as a candidate for
the Presidepcy In 1860. and usks who viii
second the motion Z ~ 4 ~ y 2,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

16~ The best advice we have yet seen
in Boston paper is this Never 20
where you wouldn't like to be found
dead. "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

BAPTIST CmuRcn.-We are gratified to
learn that it is in contemplation to erect
a Baptist Church at Athens.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
Legislative.

After the candidates for Congress had
concluded their debate last Friday, Mr..
Caldwell and Col. McCulley, candidates
for Representative, were called up and
gave the crowd taste of their talent in
the way of speaking Their remarks were
strictly and properly confined to ques-
tons of State. policy. Mr.. Caldwell de
clared himself in favor of II re-charter OF
the Union and Planters Banks, and Col.
McCulley is inclining that way too.
When they had concluded, Gen. Lane
who is running for the State Senate with.
out opposition, was loudly called and re-
sponded in few remarks. After he re-
tired, our old friend, Silas Lathem, q
"free fighter" was called on for a speech,
and took The stand and gave the corrupt
leaders, the men who have been mislead-
ing the country and squandering its trea-
sure and Incorporating its revenues
some tremendous blows. He likcned them
unto one of old, who, though eating at
the same board and dipping in the same
fountain, stood ready 10 barter the price
less jewel at the first opportunity.
Every thing passed off well, and we say
to our friends abroad that the indications
in McMinl are ''mighty good"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

An OPENING FOR LETTER WRITERs.-The
Davenport (Iowa) Democrat has rumor
from Pixies Peak that two men who had
been prominent as letter writer's during
the winter had been hung by party Of
exasperated emigrants whom they had
hu!,mbugged. Newspaper correspondents
will please take notice.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

SuIpnER SrRINGs, RHEA CouNrY.-A. g.
Day, is prepared to accommodate persons
visiting these Springs, with Board at
reasonable rates. See advertisementnext
page. .hfEtf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

ST~ The learned Russians connected
with the college in Pekin have recently
announced that according to the last CEN
sus returns, China contains a population
of four hundred and fifty-fye millions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

s0r sugar estate of 400 acres was
sold in Jamaica last month for sl,575,
buildings included.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
$40 O Day, California Wages !

What, asks the Winchester Republican,
would an honest farmer think of O man
employed by him at SO a month, under a
positive contract, who, when he got
money and power under his control,
should put up claim for more than tcicc
that much, and then date his account back
for nearly three months before his term
of service began? Would ne vouch for
such person as an honest man? We
know he would not.
Well, in August, 1855, we elected mem
bers of Congress, to serve us ut So a day
of actual service. This was q solemn con-
tract. In August, 1856, Congress passed
bill giving salary of $4,000 per an
mum, being at the rate of sixteen dollars
and sixty cents per day for the 800 days
which the members served during the
two years. The next Congress served too
months less than the previous one and
took the same pay, $4,000 for the term
leaving thousands of invalid pensions
and other honest claims unattended to-
This gave them $50 a day for the time
actually employed.
Congressional Elections in Virginia
Below we give the result of the Con.
gressiohal elections in Virginia. 1t will
be seen that where there were Opposition
candidates to the regular nominees, with
two exceptions, they were elected. Even
the Congressional elections in Virginia
furnish satisfactory evidence that the
Democratic party in, that State, is dis
banded and broken up, and only waits
another charge of the Opposition to over
whclm it forever:
LIST District-John L. Nilsson, D, re.
elected without opposition.
I'd District-Muscoe r. Garnet, d, re
elected without opposition.
Sd District-Daniel G. Dejarnette, indie
pendent dem. elected over John S. Cas-
kie, d. y
18th District--Wm. c. Goode, D, re-elect
ed oyer w. G. Flournoy
5th District--Thos. S. Bocock, ID. re.
elected-nO opposition.
9th Decentralization +. Leake, indie
pendent dem., elected over Paulus Pow.
ell, ID.
It'll District-Wm.sSmith, d, re-elect-
ed over Thomas, 0, and Shackleford, d.
9Th District-Alex. X. Boteler o, elect
cd over c. j. Faulkner, ID.
9th District--John T. Harris, indepen.
dent DEM, elected over j. II. Skinner,
dem.
10th District-H. A. Edmondson, d,
reelected.
18th District Sherrard Clemens, D, re-
elected. tiFV
18th District-Albert G.. Jenkins, d.
reelected over Laidley,O.
18th District-Elbert s. Martin, indie.
pendent DEM, elected over BENZ. Rush
Floyd, ID.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

KossUrn--Issaid to be making his ar
rangements TO enter Hungary, That
country j. said to be ripe forreyolt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
Foreign News.
Giveit TO Your Neigh Dor.

Interesting foreign intelligence sill be
found on next page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

~ The friends Of George w. Kendall.
formerly of the New Orleans Picayune.
have announced his name as a candidate
for Governor of Texas at the ENSUING
August election. Mr. Kendall has been
fanching it in Texas for several years -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

EnIoRArloN- Over five thousand emi-
granta arrived in the city OF, New York
during Me past week. 1850 ~ ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

ALEssANDRIA.-This place, the rendez-
vous of the Sandman army, whittier the
king has gone to take command, is proba-
bly, destined to play an important part
in the coming war. 1t is a fortified city
near the eastern frontier of Piedmont,
whose guns br;stle towards the Austrian
territory. 1t stands in the midst of a
sterile plain. 1t is the great stronghold
of Piedmont, and is to the Sarlinians
what Gibraltar is to the English, or Scvas-
topol was to the Russians. During the
reign of the French in Italy its formida-
BILE Notifications made it one of the
strongest places in Europe, but these
were subsequently demolished leaving
only the citadel. Within the past few
years workmen have been busy in recon-
structing them, in anticipation Of events
now at hand. In the surrounding plain,
two miles distant, is Napoleon's celebra-
ted battle field of Marengo. Alessandria
is garrisoned with several thousand troops,
and being connected with Turin and
Genoa by reilsvsy, any number can readily
be concentrated there. To capture it
would be a browning glory to the Aus
TRAN Generals, and to lose it a deep hui
initiation to Sardinia
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

Bas- The body of a gentleman--indige
nous--was washed ashore short time
since from the Mississippi. In his pocket
was found one dueling pistol; one Bowie
knife; one speech of jeff. Davis; one
speech of Senator Toombs; one copy sof
the Mississippian, edited by Barksdale;
three copies Of the Presidents Lecompton
message; Photographic representation
of an alligator devouring an eagle-sup-
posed to be the province of Mississippi in
the act of DISCRIMINATING the stars and
stripes" He was delegate to the
Southern Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.7-Four prison.
ers confined in the Jail at this place, made
an attempt to escape on the night of the
I'd. They succeeded in breaking out of
the Iron Cage, but before getting through
the wall, at which they were vigorously
working, Sheriff Gouldy discovered what
they were at, and at his suggestion opera
tons were suspended. The Jail is hand
some and commodious building, neatly
finished within and without, and this at
tempt to leave it unceremoniously shows
how poorly the efforts OF the public guar
dians to provide comfortable quarters are
appreciated by their guests. Some people
are never satisfied, not even in Jail.
PIC NIc.-The Sunday Schools of this
place and vicinity, had IA Pic Mic, Process
sion, &c, last Saturday. The Brass Band
from Cleveland was in attendance, and,
with the Athens Band, dscoursed most
excellent music. The day was fair crowd
large, and the little folks and big ones
too, seemed to enjoy themselves hugely.
A SERfyADE.-We must ask permission
to return our thanks to the Cleveland
Band for the very handsome Serenade on
Saturday night. We used to think that
nothing good could come out of Nazareth;
but that Serenade has put Cleveland up in
our estimation pretty considerably. We
know the members of the Band will par
don us for introducing, in this connection,
the following favorite stanza of poor Old
Joe Sweeney
emusic hath charms to soothe the savage,
To rcnd u rock and split cabbage;
In ducet notes it gently hows ~
Ana sets to work this nisgers toes"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

CorroN FAILUREs.-Thereh has been some
failures among cotton dealers at New
York-none Of them, however, very large.
Flour is quoted as declining. y, ~ ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIREsiDE.-We have re-
ceived the second number of this large and excel
lent sheet just started ut Augusta, by Jas. Gard
ner, Esq, It Is filed with valuable and interest
ing articles, and promises to be what its title
indicates. Published weekly at 81 per snnum,
always In advances
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

@8> We are authorized and requested to an
nounce w. ID. REESE, Jr., of Knoxville, rs can
didate for Attorney General and Reporter, for the
State. r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
Athsas &pst.
TERMS

Two DoLLAns A YEAn. payable In advance.
Announcing names Of candidates for once $500,
Cash. ..a
Obfshsry Notices over twelve limos, charged at
the regular advcrtiring rates.
All Communications Intended to promote tho pri-
vstc ends or Int6r>sts Of Corporations Societies,
sehoolso or individuals, viii be charged as advcr-
tseinents,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

1rU- We arc authorized 70 announce JAS. ~
BHACKELF0RD. of GAINESVILLE, as a candidate
for Attorney General for the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

Efi5- The democratic editors in Tcnnes-
see having looked on approvingly while
the United States Treasury was being
plundered of the last dollar and the last
dime, they are now fussing about the .'last
plough and the last hoe" After August
we shall have them all lamenting over
the last democratic Governor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
Virginia.

We commend the following from two
distinguished Abolition prints to the con-
sideration of a few people in these parts
promising that the Nashville Union
and American few weeks ago said that
Letcher would certainly be elected by
10000 votes:
ABOLITION VICTORY IN THE SOUTH-The
telegraph informs us of the election of a
Virginia Abolitionist to the office of Chief
Magistrate of the Old Dominion. We
We're not prepared for such cheering
news. His majority may be small, but
we have abundant cause to rejoice that
sfave-ocracy is on the wane in Virginia,
and that SO large a portion of her people
is imbued with the principles of the
early, and best and purest Statesmen.-
The Governor elect lives among the
Scotch-lrish in the heart of the State, and
was the ardent advocate, few years ago,
of the abolition of slavery in Western
Virginia.-Boston Liberator, May 80, 1859.
1t fills us with joy to report the election
of Democratic Free-Soiler to the i'm
portant office of Governor of Virginia.
1t justifies the policy we have sustained
OF refusing to join the Abolitionists in
invading the institutions of Southern
States. With no agency of ours, the
black wave is receding to the South
Mr.. Letcher was an advocate of emanci-
patton in Western Virginia some 10 or IL
years ago, and though driven by apparent
policy to palter to Eastern Virginia it is
well known that he cherishes his earlier
opinions, and will be encouraged by his
election to resume: them at an appropri-
ate season. His Democratic Free-soil
brethren at the North hail this victory
with unalloyed pleasure.-N. Y. Erening
Post, Democratic Free Soil, INay30.
In this connection, the following notice,
which We find in the Nashville Union
and American of the It'll, is significant:
DEMocRATIc RALLY.-The Democrats of
Nashville will fire National Salute, in
honor OF the great Democratic victory in
Virginia, tonight, from the foot of Broad
street.
Who's afliliating now?
PIKE's PEAK.-A friend in Meigs coun-
ty writes for information in regard to
pixies Peak" the cost of getting there,
&c. We are unable to comply with his
request, except that we believe "Pikes
Peak Gold Regions" are simply specu-
lation and a humbug, and that there is no
more reality about them than there is
about the National Democracy" Our
friend had better stay where he is. /.
d =
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
State Taxes.

The organ at Nashville has been labor.
ing powerfully" of late to prove that the
taxes in Tennessee were increased under
wing rule, and the result of its effort sums
up about as follows. In l847, the taxes
were cents to the $4,000, In 1880,
with Isam 6. Harris Governor and both
branches of the Legislature democratic,
the taxes were more than ID cents to the
$4,000. In ls47 the poll tax was l2l
cents-it is now SO cents. The organ is
evidently fuddled--over,the Virginia cleo.
tions, or something else.
mr Letqhers gain in the Free Soil
counties along the Ohio river and the
Pennsylvania line, is 2G09 over Wise's
vote. Who is fusing with the Black Ro-
publicans now!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

GREAT OvFasIoHT.-Tbe Cincinnati Com
mercial points out that the Democratic
State Platform of Ohio omits to endorse
the President; omits to endorse Senator
Pugh; omits to name the Cincinnati Plat
form and bred Scott decision as the fun
damentals of the party-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
A Jaw-Breaker.

The Eufaula Spirit of the South, pop
ular Democratic paper, published in Ala
bama, treats the public to the following
correct picture of disparity:
GLOW Stands the Party?-Under this
heading our friends of the Columbus
Times present some hopeful suggestions
rs to the prospects of the democratic par
ty. We wish we could take the same
view of it. TO us, however, there is lit
tie in the present or the future of the
democratic party to encourage the hopes
of its Southern members. While it was
in the zenith of its glory, battling for
principle, and standing by State Rights
and strict construction, we were proud
of serving under its banners: and even
after it had lost some of the features of
its better days, we honorcd it for what it
had been; but we fear its glory has de-
parted, and the days Of its honor are num-
bered There is not one bright spot in the
| future of the party. All around though its
glory leaves a ray of brightness behind it,
thick clouds have gathered and hang like
pail. The party may live through anoth-
er Presidential campaign, but will not
survive it. Another Democratic Admin
istration might holdits disordant elements
together through another four years, but
the probability is, that Mr.. Buchanan's is
the last democratic Administration which
the country will ever sce."
The NEWSPAPER PREss.-Maryland has
a newspaper circulation of 224,000-thc
largest of any of the Slave States. Mas
sachusetts, with population scarcely
double that of Maryland, has circulation
of rs, 900 or about six to one. Its circu-
lation is nearly equal to that of all South
ern States. New York has circulation
considerably more than double that of all
the Slave States.
At the South, more than one half of
the papers are political; at the North, less
than one-third. The number of copies
of neutral and Independent papers, prin-
ted in a year, in the Slave States, is $780,
900; and in the free States, 79,0O0,00O; of
the religious, in the slave States, 4,000,-
600; and in the free States, 10000, O00.-
The number of copies of scientific papers
printed in the fifteen Southern States, is
$4,000; the number in Massachusetts,
alone, is 100000. The religious papers
in the slave States, number 1000, 900 cop
les annually, in New Yrok alone, 12,000,-
600. The neutral and Independent pa
pers of the South is 100000, in Pennsyl-
vania alone, 2l,000,000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25
A Gard -R.amnxal

NJ Ifii view Of having larger house, and
w central position thu undersigned will his stock
Hardware Cutlery Guns, &C.. 10 Che STOEE HOUSE. No l35
MAIN SThEET, formerly knows as panceTs" directly OPP
pose the Farmers nnl Virginia Banks, which IL being
fitted In elegant expressly for the pnrae and
will be oceuped tho Sth Of OCTOBER 1859 Having madd
large additions my stock Ia the of tho month";
the Fall Trndc hope to present such Inducements md aae
lions, will command tho attention aud of The public
Those yiaiiing and residing city cordially invited
examine stock in The Of Engsh Table and Packet Cut
rry, Guns, Rihes aud Pistols House Goods
latcd Ware, Locks every kind, Wood Willow Ware
French Glass on Carpets on Shades Window Cornce Bands
aud Pins, Carpenters and other Nechancs Tools building
Materials Axes and Sprngs Carriage Cloths and IAces Fc
es Hubs and spokcs Leather Bands Gum Betting and Pack
ing Calf Skins and other Leather Shoe Finding English B
DE Bits srrus and Flngs Circular and other saws Chains
Warranted Flea Farming Utensils 6c de- Deside many
rcrpion e articles generally found In hardware establish
uicnts 4. NJ. SIMPSON,
Successor 10 simpson Il Hfo..
net l0-ds lynchhuf9 Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25

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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25

BIsHeP OsDERnoNk.--Tho Now York Church
journal tEpscopal) denies most enphntically u
u story that Bishop Ondsr,lonk IL about to appeal
to tho civil courts to obtain relief from tho peru.
mary results OF the sentsnee Of suspension. The
editor says;
Tho Bishop has long ago had In his posses.
sion tho opinion Of distinguished jursts that such
nm appeal would probably be successful and thou
sands of dollars have been placed in bis hands TO
defrav The expenses Of tho oont'st. But he has Mt
all ti,nos steadily refused to take any atop of,he
Sort preferring to have the whole question where
tho church has placed tin tho hands of his Right
Rev. Breth Oh in tho House OF Dishoi -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25
Dissolution.

FIiE copsrtnershp heretofore existing under
drm of Gass Rane Ia this day dissolved by mutual
sent Mr. Rane rercs from tho All crronu having
cnims the arm will please present them 10 Mr. Glass
pay neBi and all persons indebted 10 the arm ~ make pay
neni 10 him, or his authorized agents.
Il. II. GLASS
OCTOBER 2itb 1sjg CtiAs. \. RAINE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25

retiring from the o aas i.aine, hog leave 10
tender my friends aud he public my rnccre thanks
Yer, liberal patronage bestowed upon the House dpg my long
connection with II. and respectfully reqncs, that heir fsv
extended to the which, will.
way merit II. foct % -ds1 riAS. =. kA1NE,