davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

BN- The feat of the third regiment of
Zouaves at the battle of Palestr6, is very
much talked of in the European papers
and letters. They arrived on the ground
at the moment when the Austrians were
making strong attack upon the Sardin-
ian right wing. There was deep canal
near the river Sesia, for military purposes,
and beyond this, on a rise, the Austrians
had planted battery Of eight cannon
Across thecanal there was narrow bridge
protected by the cannon, and across which
it was necessary to pass in order to inter
cept the movement of either army. The
Austrian Army was in large numbers on
the Piedmontese side Of the canal. The
Zouayes arriving, surveyed their position
and then, without firing a shot, started
with the bayonet, at the top of their speed
and thrust the Austrians into the canal
headlong, slaughtering and drowning
many, and making prisoners Of others
They continued their run across the bridge
and took the battery. This feat decided
the day. i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01
Arc American citizens American

Under this very appropriate and sug'
gesiive heading correspondent Of the
National Intelligence, lof the goth instp
makes tho following ifmarks. We may
add that ne condense3 the whole argu-
inent On the subject, into q nut shell !
aud without afgmnentl prescntsa full and
complete answer to al the sophistry Of
those Who from party interest, or for want
q Independence Of thought, have coin
cided With Gen. Cass's view on the sub
iects
1fEssRs. EpIroRs The inquiries Of your
correspondent. Plain John Smith as
10 the rights of American citizens who
have become 30 by naturalization, or, per
tinent and suggestive They donot, how.
ever, cover the strongest points Of the
side Of the question that he would favor
The position OF the Department in the
lately published letters will not hold wa
ter II isia mistake d hasty and unfor
tunate mistake n mistake involving the
national dignity and character, and which
ought promptly 10 be corrected. II can
not by instability be persisted in Beside
the injury that Il will do to the stNdinf
Of our country abroad, it will mike n
home new and startling element in pol
tics; WIN Of races, or the European
complication Of nationalist added Il
| the war Of sectionss, In this serious poin
Of view ! wish to present, without areti
ment, this single propQsition-as On answe
70 any thing that can be said ia behalf o
| thehasty conclusion which has been ee1p
/ L.. y. n II. . n ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

A FUNNY MARRIAGE.-An economical
couple from Iowa arrived at Alexandria,
Mo, few days ago, TO get married. The
groom had neither hat, coat nor vest, but
Justice Spencer kindly loaned him those
needed garments, and then tied the knot
for them. When the ceremony was over
the groom told the Squire that he
" hadn't red" but would like to trade
him pet wolf, if they could agree upon
the terms. The Squire took the varmint,
and gave the happy bridegroom adoilar
to boot. ...rs.s ......
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

"They had q fair crowd here today, con
sidering harvest being on hands, and if
all the speakings have went off as the one
here all will be well. assure you Smith
gained a complete victory over lBrabson.
Iheard one Of the opposition say, Brab-
son must have been drunk or sick. ," q
The above characteristics paragraph is
taken from letter dated .'sweetwater,
June 49," and printed in the Czeoelasd
BaHssr Of last week. The letter is sup
posed TO be the production of the young
gentleman who Is travelling round with
Sam Smith in his buggy"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01


LOUIS NAPoLEoN.-Louis Napoleon Is
not now for the first time in arms against
the Austrians, though in a different posi-
ton from that he held in his first cam
paign. In 1881, an exile, and almost
friendless, he joined the Italian patriots
and distinguished himself ON the field of
battle against the Austrians on more oc-
casions than one. His elder brother par
ticipated in his dangers, but less fortunate
than himself, died, it is alleged, o.
sizes, ON the a7th- -1ka56hZ
ended, as is wen known, irtIae So -
sion of the, insurgents, and the fight al
Louis Napoleon from Italy, accomplished
under circumstance Of great difficulty,
and mainly through the presence Of mind
of his mother, the ex-queen Hortense.--
We recur to the subject ~ this time, as
throwing some light upon the question Of
the sincerity of motive with which he now
espouses the. cause of his old friends,
against his old enemies. e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

STILL REJoIcINo.-The enemies Of slave
ry and the South, far and near, continue
to rejoice over the election Of JOHN Letch-
er as Governor of Virginia. They see. in
it, as they think, evidence of the declen-
sion of pro-slavery feeling among our peo-
pie, and they base upon It the most insult
ting but most natural calculation that
Virginia will soon cease to be a slave State.
In thus giving new life and hope to these
plotters of mischief, the Democratic party
Of that State have done irreparable hafm
not only to the State but to the whole
South. = ta
The following is taken from the Wyan-
dotte (Kansas) Gazette, Black Republic
can organ: iaf
1.-THE election in Virginia has resulted
in favor of the Democratic candidate for
Governor by majority of 1000. Thew
ident progress that Northern sentiments
are making at the South, in regard to the
blighting influence of slavery, and the
dignity of labor are highly encouragins
to all liberty-loving men. In q short time
| Virginia will be Free State, and her
worn out lands will gain new life through
the energy and skill of Free White La
Dor. Three cheers for the Old Dominion~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

AN ARMY THAT rAKEs EvERYTHISo.--If
the marauding exploits that are reported
of the Austrians in Lombardy be true
paying for nothing, and helping them
selves to everything-we should say that
Austria could boast of the largest rife.
corps in the world. So perfect is every
Austrian apparently as rifeman that he
is sure to take off everything he aims at,
and when his great aim seems to be plum
der, we need not say what an unerring-
hand he is generally at it.--Pmch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

Bay A slave, one hundred and twenty
years of age, died at Hogansville, Georgia,
on the Goth ult. He retained his mental
faculties and his eyesight up to the day
of his death. ~ la.l., 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

pI- The Chicago Times says that the
newspaper statement of conspiracy to
destroy rail road trains, purporting to
have been revealed in the course of the
trial Of Mclaughlin at Chicago, is made
of whole cloth The conspiracy seems to
have been 20 procure, the prisoners con-
viction, rather than plan of his own
against others. The Times says:
The papers which have given publici-
~ to the story, obviously do not under
stand that the said daring and diabolic-
al gang of VILLAINS, both male and female,
are creations which Have their birth only
in the fruitful imaginationof certain de
tectiyes' hereabout by and through whose
instrumentality the several confidential
letters were conoocted and written. The
jury who tried Mclaughlin acquitted him
Instantly, being as fully and entirely con-
WINGED of his innocence as they were OF
the immortality, not to say eriminality, OF
the means used in attempting TO fasten
the deed upon him."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

80 The Nashville Daily News. indie
pendent IN politics noticing the stop
thief cry Of the eapoesaiic leaders, that
the Opposition South aynpatkize with
Black Repubiicanism. says
ave are aware that certain nnprnici.
pied and reckless political adyenturcIs
continue 10 argue that The co.lrse pursued
~ ora party Is calculated 30 encourage
iho.abqIIiionists ia their mad Wal. upon
the Interests Of the South or course no
1neu II any sense will be misled BY any
such bold and ridiculous falsehood. No
man with any character for good sense
ard honest principle will make such an
assertion and no man who has mind
enough 70 comprehend the truth, and
honesty enough 10 act according 70 his
convictions. will allow himself for one
moment TO believe, much less toIeive ut
fernncc 10 so monstfous lie, as % argue
any such preposterous proposition. II Is
a simple trick Of reckless politicians, who,
in private, will not dare 10 say to any man
that he believes him 20 be the friend Of
ahcIilionisln. but who, in his cowardly
heart 90. End il 70 say that the mas of
~ fellow e|:a<1' fho pp1Qae his views,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

~ I'll. D..l..,.. =. = ~. -. Z, 3.
IN. !, III 49, ~ e. 800" w.. 49,, 49, 49,,
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I. .,...e ~ = :, 1870, 1870 ~ ~.
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Z. 80 as.. ~. y. 49,.
~, -, - ,~s,l H., az 900 600 i, ao1e
ma 'that "A .a,ld ro,,,;ro a., .,,so,r;o,
IN, II q,,s,. <7aOoo ooo !, dof.o1 =, III,
r<,,f IL nenses "a 81 &. = f;scal sssr n.
/ IA, q, "a s,at sn,tl,,s bank position was .
4 boyd c,,rrenss ,,.ot,ina Ue showed tba,
''''''e' t'' new e'n'Pei'sa'ioh law sz'VV'
w more w "'s'eu' man unoer 'ne oiu
ss''he - anu l, INV he waS ior 'ne repeai o.
ny ''se' oor psoseh en''fs'y ai''liliia
&C. '''''''' an' goush' over many woes !,
'''''''' ''''N' '9v'''N we S''no sno ,o' =
~ W 49,. y sw'y' nequei -
l'''7' " ~ yt'''g'' i'ewas iaooriie h"ro
~ '' ~, ~ e1s'''ne Ou' i,'',e Sen'a
tlon- - lDps tuen rephed, ana AFTER scat
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

sf1-" Sarah Jane in the Springfield
Republican, says thatladies can save Them
selves from being stared ont Of oounten-
ance by horrid men, BY ssoviag TIER ai,klss.
Sarah seems TO know. 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

There IS more good sense and pure pa.
triotism IN the following short para cr,.' N.
f.d,,, II. II 4 sy,a,s. ~, +, ',ystc,,,,,... \,
I. -, I. Z, =
We nave ''''1 win an q long
time We commend it 10 the oftentionof
ali who'ue not swallowed up in the, fell
:, n, h. !, IA ~.
I - y ','' 80 ','''' W.
tfoyIn 9 Pur country s.ssrssa :. !.
- " hat is the use OF having a party If
we don't stick'up to 1t ~ We hear this
.tpDsqment I J employed daily to excuse all
the enormitles. committed by the bogus
Democracy. II is a doctrine that has
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

6aaEaE RsrRAcrED.- Attention IS di-
metisle on the first page Of
pr, entitled THE Charge RetTact-
ed" The Memphis Appeal, twill be borne
In mind, Is the leading democratic paper
in West Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

FLouR.--Flour is reported dull sale at
Cincinnati and other Western markets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

ArERsaS 'fRADEsafS - Cooley Grattan,
ia speaking Of this class says; There Is
want Of consciencc in laying on high
prices, but great honesty in accounts"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

DucKrowN, June 9th, 1850.
An old gentleman in this neishborhood,
has lust received letter from lie Som
dated Rapahoe County, X. n, June srd'
which, in the present state Of Uncertainty
as 70 the prospects Of emierants to Pixies
Peak, may be Of interest to the readers
of the Post This letter Is conflmntory
Of the late newspaper accounts that there
i gold in abundance in that country
and as this young mans state, lent 4 be-
Iieved among his acquaintances to pc cos-
rect, l send an extract:
}aw We arc twelve miles from Ausaria and
Denver Cities, a part of our company
have gone up 10 the diegins 20 prospect
and try TO buy some claims we are about
thirty miles from tire 'dirgins. We met
many mfaeorablo accounts % the Mines
on the way hero-hundfeds were going
back, giving the most alarming accounts
Of starvation, and pronounceing the gold
excitement hunbug. However, we
came on, and hndfhereporisJn ksA There
are plenty o. provisions here, but prices
high. We have not commenced work,
but for some distancc back have been ex-
perimenting with pan. and wherever NO
/ tried we found some gold We see men
every day from the mines, who bfitg not
| sering news. Some are making ten doi-
| lars a day, some fifty and some one hum
bred, some men are making nothing q
course as some men will make nothing
anywhere Any man can make good wa
ges there according TO the most reliable
statements of men who have been in tie
finines, besides having. his g
Ger hatfis- -----l<A1sz~1R<@H
/ Wehavo provisions enou - - { Il
two or three months. The weather is
pleasant and the water fne,y L.
SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL. A. Baker, Esq,
Junior Editor of the Abingdon Democrat,
met with q very serious and painful acci-
dent on Tuesday morning last, in his
own sanctum. He had charged, and was
examining his pistol, when il went off acs
cidentally, the ball entering the. middle
of his thigh, passing entirely through,
coming out at the hind part OF his leg.
The ball grazed the femoral artery Had
it severed it, there would have been one
editor less. Mr.. Baker is doing very we'll,
and is quite cheerful under the circun,.
stances, but if we were in his place, we
would throw that pistol away---when he
wants it to shoot it won't and when he
don't want it to shoot, it will birgdor
VGyi,iian. sa ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01
WAsuINoron. June aStb


49, ~ WASHINGTON, June 25th
Editor POsf:-Until to-day we had some
wavering old line Wings among US. They
had been voting for Sam. Smith, and
thought he would do once more, but the
speaking to-day recalled them from sin to
duty, and now they are strong Brabson
and Netherland men. The home argu-
ment of Col. Brabson, supported by the
record, contrasted to Smiths lame dodg-
ing, had fine effect with the honest
Democrats, and many of them upon be-
holding the evil deeds of Sam forsoox
him, and give in their allegiance to the
denouncers Of corruption and extrava-
gance, The news we every day hear is
highly favorable to the cause, and we an
ticipate as complete an overthrow of the
enemies to the welfare of this Govern
ment as was witnessed in 1910. Nearly
every one, among whom could name
prominent Democrats, says'' Sam iswhip-
ped. and he shows it.1 Tibbs and Min
mis- did not speak to-day as the ''show''
|
was in town, and there was no time, but
20 look At the two men you can easily
determine which will succeed--Minn:s
can have but little hopes himself Our
townsman, DIR. James Gillespie, is certain
TO be the next Floater--Ne therland is all
right. RnEA.
TnE LAST DoDsk.--A correspondent at
Loudon writes us. s
SAN Smith lays The blame Of shs defeat Of
the Post Once Appropriation Bill on zolleoler
Then he said he was renegade from the Wing
party, and now not 10 be trusted"
This is q new dodge to escape the obi
una OF the defeat Of that important m cas-
ure, and one quite as novel a. II is un-
founded No one knows better than
Sam Smith that ToonI,s dofeated that
bill. The Congressional llistoly. Of the
times proves il ooncIusively, and this az
tempt 10 saddle it upon gentlemen against
whom not the faintest shadov OF evidence
can be obtained, Is only another indica-
ton OF the desperate resorts 10 which
democratic candidates are driven in this
canyassNash. Banner:
CtentoSbiag. Pa, juno 2i,-Ifon. ID. 10.
hobineon, ex-member Of Congress from
this district, died here to-day nom the
disease which he contracted AZ the Ma
tlonN Hotel in Washington Ia the spring
of1S57.
pd5- The President has declined to par
don Cyrus w. Plummer, now under sen.
tence Of death for the murder Of Capt.
Miller daring the mutiny on board the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

N"'"'E""N -
s6~ The New York Times, writing tot the
war excitement in Germany. says that, ac-
cordips to German public opinion Just now,
1.-THE ghost pf NArptroN the f,st Is shalx-
ing handsWith The shade Of NlcnolAs Of
Russia oyer the approaching carnival Of
Gallo-( o-sacl< ambition. And that'.rhe
famous vision Of the German poet, who
saw The dead cksAe reviewing At mid
night az me spectral host that had fallen
beneath his banners from the sandssoi
Eeyptto tlie SHOWS 81 Moacow. appears
now to ii'l the whole liulopean horizon ior
the eye Of Germanyr
iafafssED. III. Antonio Canale. aweli
known ifuiterer o. Charleston. who re-
Gently sent two hundred bales Of cotton
to Genoa. BY the bark Hollanduf. has
been Impressed into the Satlinitn army.
while IN 0enoa on bukinczs connected
with his Shipment. Al fumor 20 lbo
above effect has noep prevalent for sever
al weeks. NJ n
AsornFR WA RraoR. The Chicago
Press a rribAne tlanslatesa curious staie-
ment nom the Illinois States zeitune:
CDR Lorig seeeer the German cor
respondent AZ that paper, writes that o
secret treaty exists between France and
Spain by which the latter Is 10 furnish a
large contingent lofthe ytalian vaf against
austria. III return for which Napoleon
agrees % division Of Portugal boiween
the Two powers, and guarantees 10 Spain
the undisturbed possession Of Cuba - Z
~ Col. Sam Turney is announced in
the Nashville papers as a candidate for
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

~ Col. Sam Turney Is announced in
the Nashville papers as a candidate for
Attorney General for the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

okeniesblag, Pa, June 2 - Hon. d. 10.
hQbinson, ex-member Of Congress from
this district, died here to-day nom the
disease which he contracted at The Ma
tIQnN Hotel in Washington Ia the spring
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03
Pcrhnps She Isemembers.

saw her to-day in the crowded street,
On the arm Of a man of gold
Still regally bcautilul-still as sweet
As she was in the days Of old.
Yet Fashion swept brilliantly by unseen,
The exquisite ogled in vain;
No glance left the eyes of the splendid queen,
Unless loaded with cold disdain.
A change has come over the lady, then,
A change which is travail OF flames
She is of homage Of brainless men,
And. 1.-The gossip Of souiess danes.
! marked the lines on her dignided face
it was smoother year ago.
No eyes save mine saw the terrible trace,
Chisellcd only by tears, know.
she lives in the house of q millionaire,
In parlors with luxury glusscd-
There are diamond pins that she may wear,
There are dresses of royal cogt.
Rjch revels will rise at her sweet command
Her partner will never say nay;
Yet she seems to shrink from the golden hand
Which she sworc to love and obey.
Perhaps she remembers the by-eone years,
When her home was poorer than now
When smiles were the yictors instead OF tears,
Aud comfort the victor of show;
When the morning sun from the country skies
Softly fell en- her sleeping face,
Instead Of the blaze on her weary eyes,
Aud the glare on her gown Of lace.
Perhaps She remembers the bird clear song,
Instead Of the opera stall
Or The brook where she sat SO oft and long,
In love for its silver fall.
Perhaps She remembers the May day dance,
In the place Of the midnight waltz,
And a hand which fell over hers 10y chance
Rough, heavy and brown-not false
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03
To Capitalists and Owners of Real Esta'
who contemplate making Perma'
nent improvements
PHGNTX WORKS.
KrrTRHDGE & FRASER,

KTrTREDGE & FRASER, ~,
DROPRIETORS OF THE PHu1AIA l"V, ,
| Works, san Francisco desire to call your ~
tcular attention to the fact that they are s.,,.
fully and extensively engaged in mal1l'y5I,y y N
IREPROOF DOORS and SHUTIEho' D'''
VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, &c. &c' al
Greatly Reduced Price" l.,
Our practical knowledge of the ba''nvS .,.o, I,
been rendered complete by ten years eAt''''
in San Francisco. ,.,..,,k
Our best reference is our uork, when .l.' e. :g
seen in nearly every city and town ~ 'u'' ,j
and Oregon. Particular attention p9'd " w.
from the country. nm. a
A large assortment of second hand p0y' N
Shutters always on hand, and for sal' q, 'p,.s,
low rates, at 172 Battery street he'. % oa
San Francisco. aE-1-~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

CtHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- certain decree aud order of Sale, to me drec-
ted and delivered, issued out Of the District Court
of the 9th Judicial District of the State of Cali
foruia in aud for the county of Trinity, in the
action of W. w. q W. }. Tinnin against J.. w.
Ludwig, duly attested on the 18th day of August
1859, commanding the sale of All those certain
mining claims lying aud being situate in the
county of Trinity and State Of California. and
more particularly described as follows to wit !:
Three mining claims situate on Suiyeley's Flat,
On Main Weaver Creek, about three hundred
yards below Goss saw MILL being ninety feet
front on said Creek, and running back in an cas-
terly direction three hundred feet, and known as
the Ludwig claims.
Also, oue-fourth Of six claims on East Weaver
Creek, on the Fulwider lead. and known as the
Simon Kelly claims" will expose at public
sale, for cash, on saturday, the 10th day Of Sep
tcmber. 4. d., 1859, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at tie
Court House door, in said county Of Trinity, all
the right title and interest OF said Ludwig in
and to all The above described property.
JNO. b. MAY, Sheriff.
BY r. G. STUART, Deputy.
Maovar Autr 1~5Q
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

BY r. G. STUART, Deputy.
Weaver, Aug. I9, 1853.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03
CHERTFFS SAL.

CHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- certain decree aud order of Sale TO me drec-
ted aud delivered, issued out OF the 9th Judicial
District Court of the State of California in and
for the County of Trinity, in the action Of j. A.
Pierce, c. W. Pierce. |. Comstock and J. f. Church,
against l.. W. Ludwig and J. ID. Ludwig, duly
attested on the 18th day Of August, A. d., 1859,
commanding the sale OF the following described
property. situate 10 the County and State above
named to wit: One water race or ditch, known
as Comstock ~ Martins race, conveying water
from East Weaver Creek down the flats to Fagg-
town, and n reservoir attached to said water race,
.3te on Faggtown Flat.
also. one water race or ditch, conveying water
from Sidney Gulch, commencing opposite the
Pacific Brewery. aud running down the flats to
Snivelcy's Flat, on main Weaver Creek, con
structed by said Ludwig, the first named race
being entitled TO twelve tom-headS OF water, and
the latter to fifty tom-hcads Of water, together
with all and singular the tenements, hercdita-
ments and appurtenauccs thereunto belonging or
in any wise apperiaiuing: will expose at pub
lie sale for cash. all the right, tide and interest
Of the above named defendants in and to said
property. at the Court House door, in the said
county Of Trinity, on
Saturday the Sd day Of September, 1860,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
JNO. 3, MAY, Sheriff
BY r, G. STUART, Deputy.
Weaver, Aug. y, 1879. 30.