davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-24
..:l,ujIGt41ll'j -:
M ASTEK'S SALE.-STATE OF ILLl-
w no!A Uoek CounfT.1 Uf&1t 1oet1,of Ooot d.

MAsTEk'S SALE.-sTATE OF ILLl-
115 " r. no!.: oosk coune51 uttus soefa'ot ooat @.
Bennett B. Chamber. ". J.mes msh,a
nee1fs e., osaeF eptered ID % above snted c.a.e
E. r. Ms 4 sss, 5sess, !; ri osss3.tf
En- s. All 8 ii!iao!s .i . s s:sh i FsS:a:s
e T 'a =; Il 81
Hoth dcor 81 she oour Hsuse ~ Gount1 Il Cool,
osst: Il IL ss. $sfss Rgss g:,5s
G - t1a a*1.9,as e sssn
iss coz ea
a'!ea ses t'en:1 'hfee oPSFs .f,sj NJ e e.
ohlo,.o I'm mn 4sseFin 3s Ghsaee esos S sSen,t5 o1s5
M ORTGAGE SALE.-WHEREls
fhim!.T 1m Tpenas s1eer md hsae spteh !he M of
& r. b IL ex.fa. I'd n1a q
ys haGa5t hMn Sss41 ss e T.;
Il. sss ;s * n T &c t q 9
Ana vi sh.1ess sss ier q
70 IL Rs,::' a =
{ 43$ :: g.! e
S sdS1I oee Of ceek County. inna! in Record Book
ets 81 =
e. ID sss & s q! aissi s
oa Sfss q T. sa
by i1d.nture of al sane:E beslas dats tie 1.e1,y
a@9Tfsxe @ s1a PPea'laes t6sie1 ds5i5ts iosetfsT
sssph Ayn which md deed ef asstknuep, hss heed
fsc2sded u The Of COOK county Iltnos
IS Ss!iRs sts 81 s9f{
III as e e he p2:sE ~ ssd sensaa&d
SGnSeseo Gook county Illinois at ppbe suction % the
foa oadeE ios csh The following described prenss
aaoased Aod two feet and 4x !nctes EAT nom The
eotner OF lot tEo @ IN block Ltns t9 IN the fsc.
noe sonth nsnet f9} feet thence tvsatyLxo
aaa aine s 9lD lnehes thence horh nine
fa,a 81, o. Chleaxo. with al mi singular Il stneen
ness1amfnts and appuftenances thsreunto bslonR e
u o. .sd h epeef md Phete hs viz ID
-.' } Ass g1<e Of ii d M4rtaazee
Hosuer peake, Atty for ARskneea. 80
O1teo this lSh DAY Of jau7a:y, u.Isf9 jas1 I'd
, 1859-01-24

42, 6 !, '''s By uv11. -.,a, . =; :
, 1859-01-24
WALTER K1ABAIL, Clerk,
SAIsoo d Hucson. Pta AtsTB. j4l b393 4w
NTATE OF ILLINOIS 49, COUNTY OF
~ c0oK-s3=0ook County Cort =. Common Piea4

n,u VE!2 she.r9aa =. Geote II. Gotta.
fqSas Tal Nottss l. hereby kyeo y tts said GeorEe
Gss Sss gf tae e Isrf q the ce9t County Court o1on
spt Of ths sad on Sherman aad axala5t lie esssse ei
r. IA H. a MsoFzs a. c9n sr the sa q Thres Hun.
whieh said writ haa been feiurned executed
Now. therefore. rnles4 you; the latd George IT.
Goa1n shall personally be and 1ppear before ne Raid
gook County Court Of Common Feai On before The t
uy Of The Ee1t tH thereot to b. holden al Re CoaTt
House. In the city Of 0hcago. the dst Monday Of
January b. lese. eive special bail aad plead 10 de
taid pla!atids actiqn Judgment will De entered kzanyt
much Of the property attached Is nay ae sufficient to
@ satisfy the HdiutEc1t add costs viii be ID tosaf
i1ty the s3me- g.. WAL. ER HiuRALI, Uerk,
Stafford. Porter 1 JoneA YItlQ. A,t,Is desa hS3i6x
, 1859-01-24

Kedzie's W a ter Filter,
Thebest article In the world for ceaad1x dirty water.
lmxnu1ncsuref's Dcpotf Adj Lahe-at.
Thomas Georgt L Co.
, 1859-01-24

THE OLD DOMINION
COFFEE AND"TEA POTS !!
Are sold i. Haou.aetaseEa Paees BY
.-'~'-.. Thomas George T. Co.,
-. -...s .., =. 49, sol Lake ttreet.
, 1859-01-24
GfATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY'oF' COOK
ssa@octcult e. Court Of Cock tot1rr. March T.r1'

A D. 1853 - ose> ~uua'' Aaleh iesEa-
MtEHtt pea.s adn:!uatratri1 q, tie ex:ste a, .,.s
reas ddSces1ed d n u Robert hAleoa. AiiFsI Il Peat.
X: WILLIAM II. PeaiA F1aek Ere at@ Anaa etsi.
~ faas = ot sehdenee of Alfred T. Pea.s IT, ons
cs a. @ a9ss 1oove named hastcs Keen 6isd il lie
Pest. IT,. 4. hsTssS ss7s e ed T.
L. the said court % he ChaneeTy ilIe thesrnSo ~
Saa ~ ~ ;s!sd q n:ssoet G @ ad hst asa6ns tete
F5ssistnahle 5sa o. the nns AondaJ u Mtrca esS T.
a9os: ~ a y u lax Kneured -, ~ ~
ts2n voex seanty on the tsst d&y Or the nrxt
o. o. he nrst Monday Of March 1873 nd plead, sns1g
esre ,0 ~ ss.d blu edoiata the
sss;S W BE- iaaea confessed. and deefee entered
e*Ah'' soe ACCORDING 10 the ErsJeE of tald hnis
, 1859-01-24

JAZZ 400M6A ESc@Hh, !;
Ula& IN &Qd t<fues4r 4 ae1Hea oQea aep9aDsa!
.N&A17u IL ~ LA I :sE:1;.t !
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25


A woman who processes to speak from
experience writes thus Of marrying for
money: -
was married for money. This was ten
wears ago, and they have been ten years Of
purgatorv. have had bad luck as a wife,
for nv husband and have scarcely one
taste in common. He wishes to live m the
country, which Ihate. like the thermo'
meter at seventy five degrees, which ne
hates. He likes to have the children
brought up at home instead of at school,
which hate. like music, and wish to
90 to concerts, which he hates. He likes
roast pork, which hate and like mine
ed veal, which he hates. There is one
thing which we both like, and that is what
we both cannot have, though we are always
trying for 1.-THE last word. have had
bad luck as mother, for two such huge,
selfish, passionate, unmanageblc boys never
tormented feeble woman since boys be-
gan. Iwish / had called them both Cain.
At this moment they have just been quar-.
reling over their marbles. Mortimer haS
torn off Orville's collar, and Orvile has ap-
piled his colt-like hands upon Mortimer's
ribs while the baby Zenobia, in my laps
who never sleeps more than . half an hour
at a time, and cries all the time she 10
awake, has been aroused by their din to
scream chorus bad bad luck as house.
keeper, for never keep chamber maid
more than three weeks. As to cooks, !
look back bewilkered on the long phantas.
magoria Of faces fitting stormily through
nv kitchen, as a mariner remembersa rapid
succession of thunder gusts and hugrlc3peS
=. +ho Gulf of Maxico Nv new chamber.
maid bounced into the room, yesterday,
flirting her duster and mut&sring, "Reel
old maid after all Just because I showld
her a table on which could write ''sluf''
with my fingers in the dust never -
my plump. happy sisters. and then eienos
in the mirror At my own cadaverous, !ong,
dolaful vissace, without wishing myself AZ
old maid. Yet half Of my sex marry asl ID
mot for love, but for fear-aor fear OF dy.
ing old maids.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25

Selest goetrg.
II o N N E r 9 .

II U N ETS.
OF all the charms dear woman wear,
or ell her many traps and snares,
or real effect there's nAught compares
With truly pretty bonnet;
For when or wherever you chance to meet
One that IL perfectly modest and neat,
You may depend tits proof complete
That the head has more in than on It.
No matter whether she's pretty or not,
How much or how little money she's got,
Whether she live in a mansion or cot,
lis a fact, depend upon It
The woman to make man happy thr0' life,
To make model mother and wife,
Is one who. Scorning the mlliner's strife,
Wears plain and tasteful bonnet.
Nov bonnet Of genuine beauty and grace,
Wefn on the head In Its proper place,
Shsdowing faintIy tss wearers face,
fIl'sa Ting for song or . sonnet -
Made IN Of rspss1s and and Snstezds s.n s'nE nIs..
mixture Of flowers, ribbons aud strings,
Is dreadful, depend upon it.
A vulgar mass OF "fuss and feather"
little of everything thrown together,
As IL by touch OF windy other,
A wrstched conglomsration-
A sort of cup to catch the hair,
Leaving the head to '.go it bare,'
A striking example Of Nothing to Wear"
Is this bonnet abomination.
1t makes 4 woman look bra.en and bold,
Assists her In catching nothing but cold,
l. bad on the young. absurd on the old,
And deform what it ought to deck
For look at her face, no bonnet l. there,
See at the side il hang by hair
View 1t behind, and you will declare
That the creature has broken her neck.
No matter where you may chance 70 be,
No matter how many women you see,
promiscuous crowd or certain he,
You may fully depend upon it,
That gem of the very rarest kind,
thing most difiicult to find,
A pet tor which we long have pined,
Is perfect s'love of bonnet"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25
New Hampshire correspondence.


Ea Times Keeping in mind the pro-
position that where one Judge delivers an
opinion as the opinion of the Court, it is to
be treated as the opinion of himself and of
those Judges who are silent, but not of those
who openly dissent--nor are those who con-
cur in a part to be held responsible as con-
curing in the whole, and that nothing can be
considered as settled to be law by the Court
unless a majority of the Judges sitting on
the case assent to it-let us see how the
plea in abatement is disposed Of.
That plea was that 'Dred Scott was not u
citizen of the State of Missouri, because he
was negro, whose ancestors were of pure
African blood and were brought into this
country and sold as slaves "Abolition''
MCLEAN (p. 500 says, "the plea is not be-
fore u.s. ''Southron' CArRoN (p. 51s)
says, ''the Judgment of the Circuit Court
upon the plea in abatement is not open, in
my opinion, to examination in this Court"
Both these Judges deny that the question
was before them and do not consider it.
Judge NELSON in an able opinion which
shows marks of great care and deliberation,
and that it was originally prepared as the
opinion of the Court, p. 45S) questions
whether the plea was before the Court, and
he says in this view lit will not be neces-
sary to pass upon this question" and he
proceeds to examine the case as it stood on
the plea in bar. Judge GRiER (p. 469) does
not deem it necessary to pass on this ques-
ton because 'the decision of the pleas in
bar shows that the Plf is a slave, and there
fore not entitled to sue in Court Of the
United States" Judge CAMPBELL Up. 493)
says, my opinion in this case is not affect
ed by the plea to the jurisdiction, and | shall
not discuss the questions it suggests.
p. 5ls) the same Judge says, "the capacity
Of the Plf. to sue is involved in the pleas in
bar, and the verdict Of the jury discloses an
incapacity under the Constitution" Hence
it clearly appears that five out of the nint
Judges either did not think the 'Plea" Wa:
before them or else bad doubts about it
and based their opinions on the case as ]
! stood on the agreed statement" Of tn
1Plsas in bar" Judge Curtis, who though
the questions raised by the plea in abate
ment or jurisdiction before the Court, say
p. 58s) "ths plea to the jurisdiction wa
bad" so he dissented from the position Q
some of the Judges that Dred Scott was no
citizen, because Of the facts stated in tn
plea in abatement and admitted to be tru
by the general demurrer. This leaves onl,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25
N Q II T G f,

TRANSPOhTATI N OF LIVE STOCn
,HNIE Milwaukee and ''ississippi r, Co.
contracting for the forwarding of live stock from
Prairie du CHEN to Milwaukee at $50 per car, and to
Chicago at S35 car.
Every attention to stock will be cheerfully show by
the emoyees Of the Company, enabling drovers to de-
liver the same, without loss of time, and in good con-
dition. JOHN LAW LER, Agent NJ. u NJ. X.
Prairie du Chen, Nov. II, 1858. n5tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25
ClcrmOnt Forever /!

VUNIlE Railroad is Local ed here. and is r.. f..
DOUD. We have become a fixed fact at our
old place, the Fountain Saloon and Eating House,
opposite the Clermont Hotel. which are still run
ning and where at all times ready our
guests with he best OF every thing commonly kept in
a first class eating saloon.
We would return thanks to our friends and
patrons for former favor and hopes by close attention
to business to merit a continuance of the same.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25
III. B A Il N Ill A IL II =,

HTNAKES this method to inform the citizens OF
l Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota, that he
is prepared to do all kinds OF MILLWRIGlIr WORK,
such as building Steam or Water Grist or saw Mills,
and furnishing Machinery for the such Bolts.
Burr Smut Machines OF the most approved kind. After
years experience in the business he atters
himself that all those in want of Mlwrght work will
do well to give him CALL
Ilo Is prepared to take contracts for building and
furnishing Mills of all kinds All work warranted.
All business letters will receive prompt attention.
He can be found at the Barnhart Hotel, Hardin
Clayton Co, Iowa. ly69
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25

r Oi,n roars the dreadful thunder,
/ 4 And tn. rain begins to drop,
Though clouds hay rrud a>under,
We are always the shop.
Tn readiness to shave vou to dress your hair,
Or sell those who pay our little stock OF wares
We have hair oils and pcrfumerie r all thee who need
AID the N rth Iowa lines for TONERS TO read,
s will clean your clothes when greasy stro your razors
when they're dull, s...
So that havng may be easy, when the Barbsr's are
we'll,
Shop adjoining thu American Hotel.
cRoM,S ELI. A. THoMpS0S, u
~ Darbers an. ifair pressers
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25
CLAYTON LODGE M 70

OF A. +. A. W.: Monona Clayton County Iowa
meets on Friday preceding the full in each month.
Chas. a. DRAN W. NJ; j. T. H. ScoTr 8. w.; IL.
FMsRY J. W.; B. II. OLMsrED Treas; WIZ. II. THoMp.
SON Sec'y. -.-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25

NOMOn0.
EGBERT HOTEL.

MONONA, :: !: IOWA
RY PAUL EGDERT, Jr. One Of the largest and
II pest Kept Hotels In Northern Iowa. 27tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25

Whv was St. Paul like horse? b.
cause he loved Timothy.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25

T0uN unEV

Wholesale Grocer and Dealer in Imnorted Brandies
Wines and Cigars. Corner Main and Sixth Strests.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25
COIL! COIL!

To the public aud consumers OF Coal generally.
would respectfully announce that have recently es-
tabshed a Coal yard at Prairie du Chen where will
be kept hand supply OF Illinois Il Pennsylvania
Coa-Orders respectfully solicited and the public
m y be ured that it shall be my endeavor to give
satisfaction regard to quality, price and attention
Office and yard Lower Town, below the Ferry Land
u Sltf ii. +. AVERILL.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-05-25

nH Kits and 10 bbls. Of Aackeral for sale
~ low by ALLEN Il SoUrHNAYp. 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

STARTLING DIscLosURE.-!The triel Of
John Mclaughlin, now going on at Chi
cago. for throwing train of cars on the
Galenaand Chicago Railroad off the track,
has discloseda most daring and diaboli-
cal gang of villains, both male and female.
The members Of the gang are located at
Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago, and ID
seems they are engaged in murders by all
sorts OF devices such as poisoning, arson
and railroad obstruction. Several conf
dental letters between two female friends
in Buffalo, and an accomplice in Chicago,
disclose the whole matter, and the entire
plan Of operations, From these it APP
pears that a numbdt Of persons have fall
len victims to their nefarious schemes,
and how many have suffered by others
hands can only be conjectured This
discovery may account in some measure
for many OF the secret murders by poison
and other means, accidents to railroed
trains. &C., that have been 80 numerous
Of late. at& .,s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

is ,isins on 4ht stump. 4 that tbo r.,;sio-
.,,,s. .f s&t s:.t. 49,. urs,, -, W.
~ w ','F1 '''t"e' u's'tlcteo
s''e 9'h'e "iih''lt' q Htlfef IN the Nash
|ville Banner, "a inerohtr Of the Leaisla-
iutt oil i5f. has been nho,s,no a., n, : e.l.
~. - ~. u. tt< 80 ~ w
N. ~ !, ',''. r. >''t'4' Ky 44P'e one o. ms
HfelV,es ps''V'f
Ihc Depatntlc l.eet Districtiao BIZ
|'W 63l-2. d We showed lna previous ar
ticie. the gross hQustlce Of This bill in
many respects. We shdI now continue
the subject and expose some of the frauds
which the DemocFetq attempted 10 palm
on on. the country N tins extfaordinary
measure. ltAsih pe remeinhered that the
people OF 1,ennossee had elected Gen. w.
IS bscempbell 0orefnof cf the State in 1851.
Il viii be also fccollected that the Gene
rol Assembly q ,5dicoN Wing in both
branches, ana TINS 49,, ,nfure had 70 dis
trict the State, both for jnenbers Of Con-
gress and the General Assembly.
Inc Democrats prepared fketr bill and
presented lt--had Il printed, aud finally
oiiered It IA lieu OF the bill presented. bs.
the Wing memberstof the Districtine
Committee. Not coritent With deprivinf
shelby county OF a nIembek g which she
was eonstltutlonaliy fntitldb and giving
rutherford and Wuilamlon one more
tnan they are entitled "a sthere WAS d
WICK IN TINS which q oeriain Democfat
confessed, and making sef1't1-ti1'f I'e;,fe-
sentative districts, when tHe Constitotion
0niy Proyined TOR eeveniI live, they "a
verfymanuered'th the riate fs 70 make fo'ln-
Teen Democratle Sen or1st districts, and
1OrIy-thfee leInOcratIc i{e ffts lif0f5VT lII4-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

p6D- There was great excitement in
Kansas City some days since on the intro
duetion of water cart TO sprinkle the
streets, The boys huraed, the newspaper
reporters followed Il from street to street
10 see how i worked, and good hearted
woman ran out TO inform the driver that
"a hh 6Ffn was ioasth. itF
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

s6Se One Of the warwitera rcnaarlsa,
after much able speculation, that military
men are famous Cor their brave appetites
and couple of hundred thoasand Of
them can eat up small State like Pied
mont in a few weeks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01
The Fillmore and Polk Administra-
fi0n

Gov, Har.;s states i, bis snaoohos a..
~ = 7 80, - "is sp'ee'iss ',a.
ehe Flninore administration expended
$4,000 q year more than the Polk Ad-
ministration. The reports of the Treasu-
Wv show that the reverse IA tr,,o..-,b.t a. !
p p.1,- - 80 y = : 'na' ''e
roiN Au'iiii'sera'ioh expended several
millions more than the Fillmore Admin
istration. The Union and American. at
temntino 10 deeepd this ;roconrs Il, - q.
=, 80 :. -, ''''sy - ~
canoldate ior Governor, dlscards the OF
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01
The charge Retraced.

49,
prised Us, unaecustomed % surprise as we
are, and will surprise the whole country.
That paper has covered itself With glory.
It has dared to.doits political opponents
something like justice. Il has rcttaced a
very grave chmge made BY. the Southern
Democracy against the southern Oppose
ton. Read the following exfract rom
the Memphis Appeal Of June l7th, 1859
" Mr.. Sneed has taken bold and defiant
ground in favor'of Congressional protec-
tion to slavery in the Territories. and IN
opposition to the doctrine Of iion-inter-
vention. In this Mr.. Sneed Is not sinor
lar, since he is following in the wake of
Goggin in Virginia, Bellin Kentucky the
Louisville journal, etcl, etc. 80 use a.
strong expression Of fsthe New York Her
old, the object Of this movement il 70
"cut under the i5outhern Democracy on
the slavery question'a The Southern Op-
position, SO far as they are represented BY
these persons. hare abandoned all hope Of
forming oic|. "a fisiop Of parties as can e1ect a
seocsss ps|fts syrxi Prceideffiii election. They
.fqlffp fsk'oaf' e ~ ,Irss n Gfseltg, lin
chi 90 I,'. {t,>..4'-<a.l6n fte .fcff,nes OF
: ~ g. e 1|p|ss,.s lhst nay stand
! J ! ! J
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

DGB-" sey Pomp, you Niger. where you
get dat new hat ~ n" Why, at de shop,
OBJ course" eWhAt is do price OBJ such
a., article a. datf' s'I don't know mig.
ger--d dent know.-de shopkeeper wasn'i
dare y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

FEVER 'NAGER.-The Charleston Couri-
er says, as the habit of shaking at certain
seasons of the year is prevalent in some
portions of the country, we give the fol-
lowing report from California exchange:
FEVER AND AoUE.-This complaint is
quite prevalent in the city at this time
The Mexicans claim that they have a
certain cure for it. They take small
bag Of salt and place it directly at the
pit Of the stomach, The salt. after day
Or two, turns perfectly yellow, and the
patient is cured. Several white persons
have tried it, as they assure us, with the
same. effect, The remedy is certainly
simple enough, and cheap.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

VIZ DafSK roo Mucn.--We do not pre-
tend 70 be model Of morality or sobriety,
or q lecturer on morals, but we are salts
fed from personal observation, that we
drink too much. ~ Afkaasas Planter.
Then 1--WE" ought to quit. 4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

A SUGGESTION. The National Intelli-
gencer, speaking Of the approaching
Fourth of July, suggests that it would be
a beautiful and appropriate idea for the
school children of all our cities and towns
in the United States, to assemble on the
morning of the Fourth of July, TO hail
the day by songs of thanksgiving and
patriotism.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

A paragraph in the last California pa
pers says>that Gen. Walker is about TO
dnit filibustering and marry a wealthy lar
dy OF Lower California, who once saved
his life She ia Catholic, and Walkers
oonyorai5n'to that religion Is said TO have
a some connection with hismatrimonial de-
/. signs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

Ddg- wnisP. Kindrick, Esqs Of waynes-
horo, is announced as the opposition can
didato for the State Senate, from the
counties of Wayne, Lawrence and Giles
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

p1r We sleep, but the loom Of life
nsver stops and the pattern whichit
was weaving when the sun vent down, is
weaving when il comes up tolmorrow.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-01

DGs" Mr.. Andrew ]. Quirl1, young law
yer of New Orleans, and Mr.. Campbell, of
the same city, were killed by lightning on
Wednesday at the Lake end of the Pom
chartrain railroad.
Ir WoN'r TAKE.-Gov, Harris charge
that Col. Netherland is unfriendly to the
poor man won't begin to take about here
They have looked theman full in the face
heard him talk, and that is enough.
Col Netherland made scores of friends
here on Monday. Mark what we tell you!
He will make large gain in this county.
ShelJyvile Erpositor