davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
For New Orleans
VIA TKHUANTE II Il @ /.

s5- TICKETS FROM SAN FRANCISCO to the aneh.
orage at Nentosa will be sold by the Pacific Mail
Steamship G. mpany. Passengers will be transferred
at Acapulco from the steamship Gnlaen Gate TO the
steamer Oregon and talen thence TO Ventosa.
The Tehuantepec Company will forward passenger
from ventosn 10 New Orleans.
roRB q BABcoCx, Agents.
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
- n NIWTNN TWIN n NJ y
NJ. p. O'Conncr.
Republican Convention.

The Republicans met in Convention in
Nevada City on Thursday last, and nomi-
mated q iull ticket for County 0aices.-
So far as we know the nominees, they are
good men, The Broderick tieke. was lit
tie too "helty" for a majority Of the Re-
publican party of this County, who had too
much elfrespect, we are glad to see, TO en-
dorse the Broberick nominees They nomi-
mated the following ticket:
Sheriff. f.........W VIM. Bltterhcll, Nevada.
Clerk k........J.I Sykes, Grass Valley
Treasurer. ..... Alex Frazer, San Juan.
Assessor. ....- Whltmrn, Rough & Ready
Distgic. Attorney, A. A. Sargent, Nevada.
Co. Surveyor. j. Il. Archibald, Brdge'pt
School Sup!. M. Kellogg, Grass Valley.
Pub. Administrator j. II. Moore, Bridg'pt.
Senator, James Collins, Bridgeport
AssEMBLYNrN.
E. II. Gaylord. d.........-......Llt Little York.
a. j. Elder, ,................. .Bioomheid.
a. d. Dobson. ............ Rough 4 Ready.
Fraus Crawford. .......... French Coral.
d. Cri.tenden, en,.............. -. Nevada.
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
Rclcrtiioua,

Money Is not the root Of all evil. hut is
the means Of doing good or evil as we use II
Our passions and imperfect natures are the
roots Of evil.
Preeocious persous always fail in the l,us
iness OF life their minds are quickly filed
and quickly empty.
Pleasure which comes with attainment
cannot be real and lasting unless the object
sought is worthy the love of a virtuous mind.
violen. love is fed at the expense of con-
stancy.
Some people Are naturally snspicious of
friends aud neghbnrs Aid some friends
and neighbors naturally arouse suspicions
in every one who meets them.
Itis good French 10 know all about your
neighbors by observation and knowledge of
human nature. bot il is extremely bad French
to talk scandal of them.
Witt wisdom done mp ia a small package.
Humor bears the same relation TO knowledge
that wit docs to wisdom. II may be stated
proporiionaly thus:
Wit Wisdom :; Humor knowledge.
Principles are eternal and without change.
men change with every circumstance. and Of
ten very foolishly, under the idea Of reform
Impatence in pnranit always mars the en-
joyment expected on the attainment of any
scheme.
Debate with sense and with ssnsible men.
caek M co-, inns bu, s,ch a. ,tr se,stf.sa
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
Z. TIE I. HI A II
60 BATTERY street, snn Francisco.

SHE arsat for TlI-ON & NoFAaiANDis FIRE AND
BUiasi.AR ROOF SAFES With Steel Vaults aud Com
binHiian incks. Our loek Is constructed the
owner can Change his combination 10 any letter hs
may ehun-e Il requires no key TO oprn the safe
only number the letters which is simple and eAsy 10
amherst anil The RATES impeneirative to drill or
chi rl n are eudo ei by hundreds oi our Merchants
ani Bankers aud alsn b, our hoyern-nt and that O.
fnvland aho being convinced 81 their security, have
lately sent a. order. for their supply.
Those who are IN want ol EiiIARLE SAFE,
please call and examine ours beisio purchasing
elsewhere. s5fm
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW STOnE /!
We'll e Goldsmith,
MILL STREET ....GRASS VALLEY
RAT the Store recently occupied by John rarker,J
uAvE JUST RECEIVED Large and
IL Ertirely new Stock of
N RN G q NN
~ G 00NSa

Consisting OF French Lawns. Orgsnd-
les, Camhrics. Jaconeis. aud emhroideries;
Ladies scaris-hooped skeleton. crown grass
cloth. corded and embroidered; ribbons. ho-
sery. French calicoes. aud dress goods of all
the new and fashionable styles &c. Gents
shirts. drawers, and hosiery. together with a
large stock Of carpetings. mat'ings. napkins.
table cloths. Haanels, blankets, brown and
blpnched shirIings.
Their stock Is all entirely new. ane just
purchased Il ON the latest impnrtations. and
at the lowest cash prices. which will enable
them to supply fhrir customers at prices
lower than ever befnre offered in this market
Mr.. Goldsmith. formerly of Fric mans
bees leave TO inform his friends that he wo'd
lie pleased to have them call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere 45rf
Nevada national., 1859-06-04
The rgroacrielx Ticket.

The following ticket was nominated by the
Droderick Convention in Nevada, on We'd
acs3ay last -
otci tif ..........s.J = nAflet hents
County Clerk, ..........S $. Fem.
Treasurer, er,.......W. c. Webster.
Assessor. Martin Brennan.
Dist. Attorney. ..... Geo. s. Hupp.
Sup. Pub. Inst. ..... E A. Tompkins.
Coroner. .Msjor Sterling.
Surveyor. or..........J. j.. II. Hoadley.
senate, ,............. S. II. Chase,
Assembly.
Z. II. Pomeroy, L. p. Adsit.
J. G, Palmer Noble Martin,
NJ. p. O'Conner.
Comment on the above ticket is unnecessa.
~ IL peaks for itself
Several windy resolutions wer passed by
the Convention. endorsing the Cincinnati
platform, Dave Frederick. popular sover-
igniy, and non-inierventi0n.
Nevada national., 1859-06-04

Debate with sense and with ssnsible men,
Seek no companions but such as ate sensibie
Idle talk is worse for the mind than solitude
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
To the Voters Of Tennessee.


Our Democratic brothers have been
writing and speaking great deal in IA
vor of a hard-money currency. They in
sist that as the charters of. several of our
Banks will soon expire, the Legislature
should not renew the charters, but require
the Banks to wind up and stop. 1t is
not our purpose to discuss this matter at
length, just now. If the farmer, the
mechanic, the laboring man thinks he
can get along better if all Bank notes are
thrown out of circulation, and nothing
but gold and silver allowed 10 pass, they
have now presented to them the oppor-
tunity of making the trial by voting for
Mr.. Harris for Governor, and by electing
Democrats to the Legislature. IL they
think there is enough of gold and silver
in the country to answer all the pur-
poses of trade and traffic in the country,
and are determined to dispense with pa
per money altogether, perhaps those who
think otherwise, and want Bank notes
to circulate as well as specie, will be able
to stand it as well as our hard-money
friends.
1t should be recollected that at its next
session, the Legislature will be called up
on to renw the charters of several of our
old and best Banks, and certainly these
charters will not be renewed if the Demo
Gratis have the majority. If, then, the
people, who have right to choose, elect
Democrats, they should not complain il
they do not handle half as much money
as they now do, which will certainly be
the case if Bank notes are thrown out of
circulation.
Now, suppose this to be the case, and
that we have no other currency but gold
and silver, how much, let us ask, would
a common farmer, mechanic laboring
man handle. Would working man,
dependent alone on his labor for sup
port, get more than eighteen to twenty
cents a day for his work. Could farm
er sell horse, his wheat, corn oats, po-
tatoes, hay, or anything he produces, for
more than half of what he now gets for
these articles? And just so with mechan-
les, and every class and description of
men who may have anything to SELL
How can it be otherwise? Where is the
gold and silver to come from? Every
man can see for himself, that if there
is nothing but gold and silver to circu-
late, that there is not half enough Of that
kind of money to answer the purposes
of the country. If there is not gold and
silver in the country to supply the de-
mand, who will get what little there may
be in circulationf Certainly the rich,
who lay up-their money, and the wealthy
trader ~ ff
Everybody knows that there is not
enough hard money in the country to
answer the demands of the people. And
then, again, of what is in the country,
how large portion will be boarded up by
the rich who win keep it where it viii
never see the light. 4
1t won't do, depend upon it, my labor
ing, my mechanic, my farmer friends
Better guard against the evil while you
have it in your power. The rich may
stand it, and if you all can stand it, why
WIZ Inv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
The Last Effort.

Next Thursday the election takes place,
and we desire 70 remind our friends OF
the paramount importance Of the occh-
sion. We hold that the result will ma
terially affect every freeman In the State.
and more especially the men who strike
the hardest ticks for their living -tlIc
honest masses who have no firo-proof
safes loaded with gold aud silvcr@-the
men who labor No,e Tor from iiity-ccnts to
sevenfy-hvc cents per day. and " the hard
money ticket be triumphant, win most
assuredly be compelled TO knucI<le TO the
more fortunate and put up With two-shil-
iings The farmer. the mechanic. and
the common lnborer, may construe this
hard.money cry Of Democracy into di-
rect thrust at their only hope Of obtain
ing a fair price for their work. Their
aim, we honestly believe, is TO oppress the
poor and elevate the rich man. and to eff
feet which they are now practicing upon
the people one Of the grandest humbugs
ever recognized I'M any political orgnniza-
ton. They seek to deceive you on the
currency question by holding forth princi-
piles that glitter but yet are neither gold
or silver. They only seek 10 allure you
into their sunny borders by torches Of
dazzling brightness, and when you are
secured within their sombreback- grounds,
the full force of the hard-money orgu-
ment will be realized. \
Toyou who have not had the pleasant
smiles Of fortune layisled upon you--you
who have worked through sunshine and
cold to sustain the character Of your
selves and your families-you who are
looking outfor that ''better time coming
Ito Won who are looking forward To the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
TELEaRAPHIc.


NaO York, July 24.-The Steamer North
Britton arrived at Farther Point to-day
with Liverpool dates of the 18th. The
Anglo Saxon arrived out on the lIth.-
The following dispatch was received from
Napoleon to Eugene;
RaAsgo, July liza treaty Of peace
has been signed by the Emperor Of Aus
tria and myself ON the following basis -
The Italian confederacy Is to be under the
honorary presidency Of the Pope. The
Emperor Of Austria comedies his rights
in Lomhardy 70 the Emperor Of the
French, who transfers them 10 the King
Of Sardinia. The Emperor of Austria
preserves Venice, but She viii form an
integral part of the Italian confedera-
|cy isla.i NAPOLEON.
Pans.-The Moniteur says the great
neutral Powers exchanged communica-
tons with the belligerents, offering media
ton, but unsuccessfully until the French
feet was about commencing hostilities
against Venice. and conflict before Ve-
roma was Imminent, when Napoleon, ind
ing the Emperor of Austria willing, con-
cluded an aimistice The Emperor hid
an interview on the eleventh at villa
Franca. 4. ~ 4 81 :, r
pdy- The democratic paper at Nashville
publishes another little extract from
East Tennessee, ia Ahich the election Of
Haynes. Ramsey and Smith meall claim
Ell. The Organ will find out how truth
full its East tennessee correspondents are
by waiting a few days. 81
Camp Meetings.
Camp meeting, Methodist Episcopal Church, A
Rchland Camp ground, Rhea county, the All
sunday Of August
Al BsyAnt's comp-srouhd, BledsOe county, 4,h
sunsy Of September tfettf 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
SNORT and Pitbvi

. Col n. A. Pryor, editor Of the Rich
mond South, more recently Of the Wash
ington States. now candidate for Con-
gress in Virginia to fill a vacancy. and al
ways shining light in the Democratic
party, is exposing the rotteness OF his
party We find him thus reported.
After defining his positiongwith refer
ence TO convention, Mr.. Pryor (says the
Intelligencer) reviewed the prodigal corr
duct of the Congress of the Union, with
the President at its head, in such fearful
Language as &c make one think, who did
not know that he called himself a Dem
ocrat. that he had never voted for Bu-
chanan. The gentleman spurned the
idea Of q protective tariff, and of inter
nal improvements by the FEDERAL Gov
ernment. He concluded by denouncing,
in bitter terms. the Abolition Influences
which had crept into the Government,
and called upon the people 10 witness his
prediction that he would be elected 70
Congress without any sort Of doubt"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Valuable Farm For sale.

VsHR SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A
Il VALUABLE FARM, containing e75 Acres,
Situated IN Hamilton county, Tennessee, three and
a hall miles west Of Georgetown, on the road lead
ing to Harison. About 200 Acres cleared and
under good Improvement, and about 200 more Of
good land TO clear. The land lies WE'LL is wcllwa-
tered and we'll timbered, has comfortable dwell
ing house, large barn, outhouses, &c. Also, good
orchards Of peach and apple. This valuable and
desirable Farm will be sold on reasonable terms.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing, are requested 10
call on VIM. s. Morris, who resides on the premi-
ses, and will show them. Tho SUBSCRIBER will be
on the premises on the goth Of Jaly instant
c. L. WALKER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Chancery Court at Athens.


Thos. N. Frazier and Franklin Locke, Admnstra-
tors Of Saml Frazier decd, and James McAmis
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM
Il an allegation in the bill, that James McAmis,
is nonresident of Tennessee, 1t Is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the Athens
Post a newspaper published in the town Of Athens,
McMinn county, Tennessee, for four successive
weeks, requiring the said James McAmis, "a
make his personal appearance at Court of Chan
Gerry, TO be held in Athens aforesaid, on the Sd
Monday of August next, to plead, answer, or de-
muir to complainant's bill fled against him and
others, in said Court, or the same will be taken n,
confessed as to them and set for hearing accord.
ingly. VIM. LOWRY, O. Dc NJ
July 90 1S5q-4t-prs fee $3-566
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

a. = - -
- sos 10y - ~. ~ pms ''u'',
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thus;. /, ,,,,, ,,.s,;.. = ,a.,,;,L ~,
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10 'hougn'' 'neh, ie. sne Peopie come
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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Circuit Court, McMinn County


A. d. Brown rs Mary ]. Brown.
CtAME THE COMPLAINANT BY HIS So
licitor, and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Clerk, from the allegations in the bill which is
to- that the defendant Il resident Of the
State Of Tennessee. 1t is ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the Athens
Post, newspaper Published in the town of A thens
Tennessee, requiring the said non-resident 20 be
Of August next, then and there to plead, answer,
Or demnr TO complainants petition, or the same
willbe taken as confessed aud sot for hearing sr
parte.
Witness, John T. Slower Clerk Of said Court, at
once In Athens, this 9th June, 1889.
JOHN y. SLOWER, Clerk,
July l, ls5Q--lt Prs fec fa.-502.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

IL NowN AS THE PATTON FAitNf,~ LY-
N ing on the Hiwastee river at the mouth Of
Vcoee, ten miies above Charleston, in Polk county.
Tenn, containing, BY estimation, $40 acres-275
acres cleared and more good Land 70 clear about
$50 acres Of Bottom band--all in a high state of
cultivation-with fine, large Brick Dwelling.
large barn and al necessary ont buildings. Said
Farm is well tmbered and uaiered--water in all
the fields, two good Springs, good Well and Cis-
tern. Terms made easy
Further information may be bad from Judge
Gaut and Thos. H. Galloway, Cleveland, Tenn; X.
C.Jaeksou and Dr. JIM, Alexander, Athens, Tenn;
Robert Russell, Madisonyille, Tenn, or from the
subscriber. j. II. ALEXANDER.
Inlv I 8. la5Q--ff--bGi
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Circuit Court Meigs County, Tenn.
Sarah Elizabeth Copeland,
Marquis De Layfayette Copeland,
(Origiaaf nefifi0a for Dirorce.l

(Originat petition for Diroree.)
TT APPEARING FROM AN ALLEGATION
Il Of the Petition filed in the cause that the Res
pondent is nonresident citizen Of the State of
Tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered that pubIiea-
ton be made for four consecutive weeks in
the Athens Post, newspaper published in the
town OF AthenC, McMinn county, Tennessee, no.
tfying said nonresident respondent to make his
personal appearance at the next term Of the Cir
cult Court Of Meigs county, Tennessee, to be held
at the Courthouse in the town Of Decatur, on the
4th Monday Of August next, then and there TO
plead, answer or demur to compliments said pc,
tition, or the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing accordingly
w. L. MCKINLEY, Clerk.
July 20. Is59-4t-prs fec $500
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Kentucky.

The elections in Kentucky take place
next Monday, LIST day of August The
following are the gentlemen running for
Congress:
First District-H. C. Burnett and o. C..
Turner, both democrats, and Gen. Nor
row, opposition. tk ~
Second DISTRIBUTION Sam. o. Peyton,
democrat, and Capt. James S. jackson,
opposition.
Third District-w. w. Sale, democrat,
and F. w. Bristou, opposition.
Fourth DISTRICT. S. Chrisman, demo-
crat, and Hon. w. c. Anderson, opposi-
ton. b.
Fifth District. II. Jewett and John
Young Brown, both democrats.
Sixth District--Col 7. T. Garrard, dem
ocrat, and Green Adams, opposition.
Seventh District-Col. Thos. ii. Hult
democrat, and Col. Robt. Mallory, oppo-
sition. n f.sls.1 .
Eighth District--Capt. VIM. f. Sims,
democrat, and John M. Harlan, opposi-
ton. s. f. j. Trabue, native American,
has declined the further prosecution of
the canvass.
democrat, and Laban T. Moore, opposi-
ton.
Tenth District-Hon. J. w. Stevenson,
democrat, and Col. T. L. Jones, OPPOSE
ton.
BELL is the Opposition candidate for
Governor, and Magofiin the democratic
candidate.
MIssIssIPPr-The following gentlemen
have been nominated by the democracy
of Mississippi for Congress, from the sew
eral districts of that State. We believe
there are, as yet, no opposition candi-
dates:
LIST District.-L. @. C. Lamar.
I'd District.-Reuben Davis.
I'd District.-Wm BaflSsdale.
4th District.-O. b. Singleton.
.5th District.--J ohm j McRae.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
sULPHER SPRINGS.

FTsHE SUBSCRIBER INFORMS THE PUB
il liz thai he Il prepared to accommodate visi-
tors and bo4rliers AZ Splpher Springs, Rhea coun-
III, and that he mas number Of cottages that he
will rent to pcrsons or families who may wish to
board themselves. Messrs. Grub 4 McCd|ey,
heyc contract with the Department to run a TIL
weekly line Of Coaches between Athens and the
Springs during the watering season, His charges
for Board will be 5000 per week, or $500 per
day--and will take good care Of stock at $500
per week. The Medical virtues Of the Springs are
too well known to need any puff from him, and
no effort will be spared on his part to entertain
and make comfortable all who may call. b
A. @. DAY,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
HosrErrEn,s
T0HACH BITTT1c.

fss y. es,>e 0ysppsio. irdioe,ilee Nou,sa. M.
arfn.q tn ror5f1 in4.ilsa N ~. a,.o. "
1s'',,. t<a0.c'ng craap,. Dp,s,istp, telis. li>i
s,.s.gL Eek. os 1,'s 2 zn., sy1ns sn..e
aor'o Of ~ fbcf. .'nr1|0I| beside. I.EI1I-..|.
other ftn1Ionf of Iie, HN|1h ~ ne ati|1tan1e o< 4
Itii. 1ntti1tfe tftrc-I 1f 111|.on SENS. ~, ~
b. abe % q Regulate ihsIf 1ah''. ;. ,r,. .1I . II,
fs.etance d good tomb .t1nrt r.rI1.h1t, ks.i|h
IN order 10 accomplish th's desI|1d tI..| N. Ire
coHr.f q rnftae a. csrtn'I. that otI.1 VI no111.
natural s'.ts o. thhf. A. he 'ea1t h.zs1 % r|iaI
.ftN|N 1rt me- rr t1 end ~. Iit|e'I1( 1|I 'n,<o
TEat sfQNf0n biTriks. which q, ,',. az /. NJ.
new mfoIlaf tuf ont ih.I has been Tiled ~ t<sls.
sfInd tat'.st'ion % AZ Who have nsli h. 4If II{I
operate Powerfully upon te stomach hoN1|< tnd liver
rc.io['nf Them 40 hoafnt and e|4ofh1t tII1n. and
YIN. y ~ simple Tftctst u slrlnfItn1n1 nature
enable tot system ~ 1FIuhnnl opAf fI1ens1 0.MH1a.
~ s1nicff N1<. ~ ftnH1 ronlItcfod b. nI& eli
And d,t viIi s. ,-rsa, r~'.,>a - s..s n y. y
IN pfspernico p<-p'r>|> 1|<rt<t which u probe,
~ ~ % %, r.,.,.' .. ~. e " v.. 'm.
','e ss,.s g fs,ssz.,t <, 3. l'
kclf pi7TFrs a. r>r iifss,aa- 81 d 6,,'I, -,
ME dleaet sftfI I|1 steam HHf6t1ImI1I I.|If| IL
.1.nt Kind. tuFn Why ma an er,t'0 Irh&n 10 b.
nhIIlne1 Ert1y ecrnirr have ih4|I H||l|t a |fs.
ElnIIf1 Of disease and 81 50 .III01. 0I I. .4.. n
general .na araopf Ifm ~ 'IIfs D. hot % BE- found
more N.H|Iff rcop.. Ian |tl 01Ina0I II1n Hh1n ma
pIloat1I'tH .r1hai1I t14|f nrnh I1|III1. IIr..|.
m4ni1 With has attended ~ advance he |1.iI14 aI
IN sr'.t preparation n ne neN'e1 1N1l n llI-1tl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
1920 $50 900 so4

! RsS- There is mo practical ISSUE" says
the N. O. Delta, between the northern
democracy and the black republicans
Why, then, are the people of Tennessee
constantly told that they must look to
northern democrats for the protection of
their rightsf The thing is an imposture
- repetition of an old cheatwhich serv-
ed the democratic party and beat its OPP
ponents in 1856. isresorted tonow, I'M
der the advice Of Phil. Glenn for the same
purpose; but it won't win. The people
are not TO be deceived again. They are
going to attend to their own affairs now
and let the niger question and the DEM
ocratic party go TO Salt River.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

BANK q lshnsliee. paf
Onion Bank ...+.+.4|| I|'II
flanIer.' henk d.. par
Nerchanlst Hank -. par
naai x,
Bank Or Commerce par
Bank o. he Union par
Bans 81 chattanooga. !. par
BANK OF Mempbls %. par
River Bank kIsmphls : pei
nank Of Dandridae. 2odil
hank Of Claiborne no sale
hank Of ra1eWcu = 2cdl'
Hank Of Trenton, ,... .1cdIl
Bank Of lnnersou,... .2odi'
Bank Of america, l0cdi'
Northern bank. .paI
Southern Bank ... .2cdll
ClllEens' Bank, 49,. ,tocdil