davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12

4 "a will tprther stass q the public that Cwhich
many slresdy .knew.) I.wias lGooda{ ~ asaA)
lee eheap, an any Nerchanti nEthis city Now
FrienAss Countrymen and. the rest efmsakind,
(inoludina, wonSnAnd children; please cali IL
|my Store on theieorusr of Main md. Plum ses.,
anlexsmine Goeda and Prices: and I,ll pasdke
you tha' you will not 60 tway dis.atis1ea.5- .
/ Red Wing; 1une I, l65s. seeyst
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12

O''"'S'S p'S"''s''S''P ass0 IN; tVeSt oon4'
keeping" were awarded I'll the late United
States Fair in Chicago 4 1tbit popular d "a
stitution. The principals 40 It the ysfy
head Of their profession, aaaI ths s.oellsse.e.
and supsriorityot lie 'oosrsJ 81. saddy, The
peculiar mod. q instruct la : Adopted Is X
and the substantial abehshtsl which result
from its 'abors to ogr Whole community 3 n1in
|s;yees j. . prond ana Prsienin.a. position in
the public estimation; and placss its merits
entirely beyond conpetitiopn 5The patron ,s,
$50 Of this College, 10 ncsrtaiaiy sxtraotdi:
|[naxy; and tits really to be hoped that our
Young men will b trus to theanlsisly,,.s "a y,
make every effort 70 acquire iii t'v;aldabis
sdaca.;on which this hn ias iiass4usiea NJ T.
florida See their advert;ssmsntisc .:.ais s, Bic i.
le'a,ehely Assi1es. 5a1sSs4oia ta.a 9 j. :;
Our heart is panied while 70 chrooisls
|os - q the most heart endiag eccprr,,saoss
which has ever tsanspitsd IN, oar ny - The
|eosmaulunity vsre startled and is,hcked last
1topday, BY The sad intelligence tlat, litsls
An . Crazy, child Of three Year, a u,
daus6 liter Of Rev. B. + Cnrv. h.l, IN .o.lS
Ied.t3a 66sHnks .naas ssdf :: ~ nn;ae.
vsre ]h 90 ~ sakn ,a.n as' app...ss,
thaa ahk llit.le.iaocesatyhsd met III dSafk1 81
this manner I'D IT, ~ se III r,alis
lSsS1ssnerefit the oalsmit1 WlSth Is s sfoo
III MI ID hi,v a. .r54r
SVuE - oss0Se 4sWeea,c10!ap ~ ga" - . a.,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12

sssssssA 0sssly. b. Aslssss 1 shslSss. shsssssls
,.,e:.,ih 1H9.njE2- ssssa Mssshsats.,,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12

h's. z. Gtpe.eeeerrs,AAshA
nARiIsd last Friday g ia FavoFita 9qd
ShkN.2aiu iastaxI,n 1 tk. Hetad
the trip ep Salt R'y9r g b npYeh p|s' 4
than 10 s9psctSd. being snlivsnsd ~ su6h
god company. HScGrtainly looks - II !,
.aeaoad, nth. hinG HasF ban s.soa1 nj
A Boy Roh Over. soo Ell HflW
We sre informed that > soa of Hen. W.
Fresbosn was seriously ieit la.s Thurs
day. BY being run ovssr 81 ! horss belong
ing to Mr.. Joseph Drew The boy M
badly cut on his Forehead. but i now DO
lne we'll, ;s,Ea~ giab hd;aSi sse7qES psfa
- ~. - IL 90 .-..na-l a.. aEMAL 30
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12

oiIdUu 1s io3h" Du =
(aM 80 ,dsao ani 1shbid !
! ,sasi q "A ,1sdmsTo'-
4uo 20 1noIt III .aoonIs
a.. .Ii n, 4aartp s.fj
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12

~ ! "
BED Wing, oe.ot.r; iesa.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12

The undersigned has ths pleasure . IN.
nounce 70 ~ hiscda aid s.9seqsr, - as4i-
wi Of land wsll rejects 4 aasoll1ont b.
his - nlis1 soaA eabaai1ifio1A
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12


VnE constsutly on hand 0noap 1oT
Lash. John s{ORfIf. - =,
i Pa wi.sssly 70 s B. $3.50 iS e
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12
E.A. LiTTLEFlELD. l,oeal Editor.
HON 81. QoLUM Ian

The EpsscQpal Church. ~y,qo. 4aatsi. 80
IL nearly completed, and viii be oonsessatsd
lon the 22d inst, when Bishop, Whipp!e,
and many u Tie elsrsy Of that church will
b present. .nisa i..o .zssrbbE
Pljbla1a saie sosier!,
W. ore glad 10 learn. that this society
comprising the best musical talent Of GU,
city-is in aourishing condition, and re
|olvIo.Esslsiy sosess3oass toilS nunbers
We learn that upwards Of forty persons
hass sighed ithat iconstisutibn, adj of.them
good singers. Several attempts have been
made herstoforel TO establish societies Of this
tieA j. Re{#iE,G they If4rs silly
|thsd 81 ssst q props, m}.sssm asst hi.
lone. however, appears to possess ill the 70.
qnisisss ef SUCCESS, aud. BIDS fair to become
-as It ought to -ons Of the :. permanent in
't;'otio"' Of our cry: Success to II. % ! 9
Once Hore.,a H2gE lIFG0H THO =
I upoa nors thsn one occasion. duty, q
the public has prompted VA to rotor to the
wreck Of TIE Halena, IS . nuisance which
ought to be abased, and =, few, weeks since
W announced = our, readers that there vas
> prospect Of it, being removed. It appears
that thersswas = verbal contract made by
the City Marshal with Mr.. DIN, to take the
boat out, and vas submitted e The Council
for ratification, majority of, whom, from
person.l interests, voted it down; and the
consequence is. that the wreck still remsins
where it has been for more than year, and
whore there is prospect Of its remaining
50 long as the present City Council ~ hold
their seats. It is our opinion that il every
body in Red Wing were as devoid q. pu Tic
spirit IS the majority " ahat Codncil,; that
the the, ely would 7'tl soon be dsplpulated, q be
Inhabited only by hogs and such almighty
dollar men 8 compose that look 81: io'
number one body. asi7 70 .q;e,.T ~
III, .sldG i54 III -Ia,ir.s,'Hs
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-11-12

The proprsstossof this sstsblishuaet,thS yina
1ngsfsls The need of'e' sna CONF lsts :, :
|, Dug Il t. 4 III = - -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19

CAUTION TO DEALKRs-To DEALERS IN MLAD110
fabsos containing threads sheets Of vulsanized rubo-
Ia u1rsgned gives noace tat - hoas an ahluo 60
nom Charles Goodyear Of he exclusive rg y -
vulsAnised rubber prepared according 70 std 0ooyee ~
tsn - June Is l6l4, h Al eaasc fhbn0 ~ e1ng0
whleA due % The ahn& q eon.gnens ne anesS = 49,
q sch fAbr and IN Al woven. bra6sd cesn1od . sowee
hrag. snah en- be covered leeeeed = -
bob otdoo WITH Substances 0her tAn rubber - -
noslh elAste Ted goods; and also . make 80 eeh -
rubber threads Of vulcAAzed rubber and all treA -
Of rubber which are or en- BE- made OF hnisned BY sA
be covered by hbrous subslancss And 10 hUeoy ~
nsos a he ready % supply he Trade with Al sash hsso
u reaoonable rates, and has full stocs now IN soro
Hb Atentsa hAs been salled 70 An advssens ngneo ~
William J.tson. b which sad Judson sains 70 b ths swn
q ns ngfs % import and sel .uch goods.
The undsrgned aas6ed that hi. presence On ec Ia
yuypsse Of hurng hi business 6Ad Judasn has never q
hsd I'm pretended es court Or ehe publn al -
ases net afford The undersigned any opportunity d Con-
neseng any suit against him, In order 70 tea eee enes
Charles Goodyear could NOT give valid ttes aad Jud
else amer the es be had conveyed 70 he u1eR-
signed The question decided by Judge lngsrsou In New
Ysrk preliminary motion and partial q
Tic decisive OF the of The title OF he unde1-
ngned and Tie card published By s Judson shows hes Nc
ceurt imposed by pretended title in third party
which SAID now claims 70 have bean IN himself Spr NJ
la1 sx yeAss
ne UNDERMINED therefore cautions al dealers Arslss
such go be lawfully sold 10 ths country wihouG ~
Nc law, ah psrsons infringing his ssd nshs Ordau
--A HORACE II. DAY,
Is CoFtlAnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19

rrETH FILLED OR pxrRACrED WITHOUT PAIN
ard artificial teeth Initiating mature le nsertsd ~
prscen vihn The reash Q, All lady always In attendance,
>'s p' DIR. BIxgExRY CO, ., si.ss ave IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19

A RIZoNA ASSOCIATION WILL DEsPAYCH A yls9EL.
with .embeI. :ps gsssengsr 70 Arscss ys la9a.e,s
sncers For paesage and prog anime, apply q Ne -
WILLIAM WILSON, Gen1 kupt, u Wan szeok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19
DENTISTRY.

a RTIFICIAI. TEETH INSERTED AT THE LOWEST
"A possible prices sets on sysr. 81 corAAe $40; sod,
pain $40 Canal street, near Mercer block wet OF broad
way. Dk. EAGIETON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19

IL For 81 each,
At GEEINS Bazaar, 5l3 Broadway.
HEME. HARRIS SON HAVING RECEIVED 30 LIBE
WI mage for the style of their bonnes wish TO
form ladies that they have Just received supply Of
Aelandrpe bonne selected with great TASTE and notwith
standing ghiness and elegance they sold
able price, HkE HARRIS SON OIL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19

HTX nETIHG On rHE TRUsrHrg OF fHB All
"A Mexican and Central Anertoan EmEeeon 40 80
nzaton Association resolved hat hexeeer We
WA TER r. JOINS, go0ony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19
(lI1y OF NEW yoRK.-pEPARrxsxro OF y,nAsons

(yITY OF NEW YORK.-DEPARTMENT OF H,NARCR
" CoMPrRorLERs OFFICE, April H. la59. 4
CORPORATION NOrICn
Reaed viii be a the once until THURSDAY,
the l2h day May next IL noon for SITE
Of lots adjoining each other for sson hoass for The
police located whir tho imila bounded
Eighth and Ninth avenues and Forty nh and ry nr sree
Zach proposition state the precise ocai0n Ae and
terma clear title win required whh payment vn
be delivery Of The deed deeds 70 the Compoi.
eh reect all tho
ion. ROBERT T. HAW6, Comptroller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19

uTANTIILAAs AID 6HAwIS.
II New spring and sumaer styles Of
MOTH AND SILK CaE6TK6FuHAD8,
ELK HAETIILAg, CIRCULARS, &c, Co.
YIUOH LACE NANTHLAa CIRCULARS AND POIN11,
SPRING BHAWLS
STELLA, MANTLE and I'll other atyles Of spring shAwh
r g. Mills co.,
$40 and 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19
LOAN OFFICES.


HONIGMAN DIAMOND BROKER AND GENER AL
"a, dealer advances money diamonds waches jewery,
kinds of merchandise buys them for tho highest
cash prices hs private ofce 66 street. stairs,
roona Buaness and Office strictly private.
At CLARK cos. ts6 BROADWAY, CORNER OF
a Broome street-Paries in want Of money receive
highest prce Watches jewey, diamonds panos fur
hoYses harness. &c, without In
convenience Business strictly confidential
Arm CHAMBERS sTREKr-rHR WELL KNOWN AND
"A On ssaabfahed ISAAC6, suctionecr and commission
vsirhes jewelry, ks. Ac, the bought n B-sAei
1t private pubic auction No busne transacted On 81
JOSEPH =. IsAACs Aucuosssr, IL Chambers sreeG
A DvANCEs MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND
jewery bought caah at the old established sore Of
L. JACOBS CO., SS Broadway Strictly confidential, and
tAearo.
ADvANCHs MADE TO ANY AMOUNT on DIAMONDa
"A vltcAeo ewelry segArs and goods Of All kinds, a
bousht Tor cask Busbe g3cy private h tho reAr u
retail sore EsaabasAed DtA onarEss Todsz -
r ICErgEp By GOVERNOR OF STATE AND MAYOR
and Common Council OF The city Of New York for making
s6vnnoee TO ANY AMOUNT on diamonds (set and unsoD
~ 40 oliver witches, silver piece g0ods 30 &C.
A. ADOLPHuS, as Pearl street corner OF Rosa
ryrANroN Z CO-SfAMf0N 90, LICENsRD PAWN.
s3vcdce nsney liberal terms diamood waaehcs jewell
y - psssousl properly Of ovey description. Entrance
"a rStysS go 81 ~ All door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19

DOARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN, IN A RESPECT A.
ID BILE private family where there are few bDarders and
within Ave minutes walk Of Fulton ferry BY gentleman en-
gagged In New York during the day. the north side
Fulton street preierred but not and not
given and required Address j. L. b.
lCO9 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-19

fVouNTY BOARD.-THB RIVER HOUSE AT ls2D
~ street. Carmansvie win be open for The reception Of
guests ON me Let May ne house has been newly lifted up
The bank Of The Hudson rivers The large dry
and each haa commanding view Of the rver Good
bathing and failing; hourly communication with ths city By
railroad or nesmboats time forty Eve minutes from Chambers
street By Hudson River Railroad and from
the depot Apply on the prcmtees OF r. DIMNICK 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

The STATE OF THE CANvAss.--We call
attention to an interesting letterin anoth-
er place from DR.. Brownlow, giving more
cheering intelligence from East Tennes-
see. From the West our advices contin-
ue to come in encouraging. A friend in
an adjoining town commences business
letter as follows;
81 returned home last evening from a
tour through the Western District.
was at Humboldt last Saturday, at the
discussion between Etheridge and Atkins.
There were present between seven and
ten thousand persons. never witnessed
as much enthusiasm for any man as there
is for Etheridge. Ny opinion is, from the
indications saw, that Etheridge will be
elected by large vote. His canvass
seems to absorb all other questions
Netherland will make considerable gain
in the District, and now conscientiously
believe, after travelling through Middle
Tennessee and the District, that NErmER-
LAND WILL BE ELECTED"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

VksiilsbtoN lu'x Is, 1850.
ResodnsiI,ie ,.erstn. nom Ufah INSERT
Dn.lfI[NI< fhaffho WM Denarlfnf,H Ia4
1cnifsr,cd f1r1ouf at over three times
he DIIt. at tiIi1l, II can b. purchased in
The 'f>n'Io|Y' i||'a matter win lie Inges-
tiNaItd next WINTER i3eether with the
enormous oxlrn aIlowauco1 inulc ID larcf
of Russell. Majors & WadieIl over the
appfasaIs of ralmosfers
Jolinrons contract for tIansportinp the
Colilofnia Oocon Nail after. October ,fis
now regarded ae worthless The Depnft-
nsent has written him 70 cofnc here 70
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

t11d Wi1t
The oIealI Q : lie 4 ii,a'D '.IlsIio,'a 4. Wash
'ne'o1~r the &3n.iIIn I'onA-IfI||. quite a
lIrsn'A'ir and l.Ii lecture rs tsrtl.1hh1
N n| and NagiI It'rtoIIto |I'l1Il. and
N0'''I I1-| tI1t IIl'| t1tI.A Il |..I1.
~ b I|.e Disruption 81 the Demoe.acv
ntI|Y. ou0 that. I01In|44t tAc Democratic
Hust feputaa.| l4Ih 81 them f1eI.iniih.
e''4 d'.e.sn'enaaes s|lo|r sohisuhf|tai doc
should Judge poupIaA .ad his f.icnda
s'iceQed N thtf efforts at tic North. and
Hut. Mise and his friends aiIcccod In their
e'iofttnf tie South. tiit fesultni!i be that
whom fhe rhAf,eston Convention meets.
our party 0ilifno itself divided ecoqraphs
loHiiy and teeiionalig .-the North de-
mandins Squatieffoftfeig as held
and expounded BY Judge Douqlas and
Ms uIenlls, with Che united South OPP
posing i and the South demanding Com
ereasi0nal intervention. as held by Gov.
Wise and his friends, and united North
opposing il. Thus arrayed against each
other, the inevitable result must be that
the party will be distracted and divided.
and must fall TO pieces, if left in the hands
of these two antagonizing factions TO de-
eide and control its fate.
Now, what is shown by the foregoing
extract from the national '.organ" of the
great national Democratic partyf WHY.
that an the Northern Democrats are adj.
vocates of Squafter-Soyereignty rs held by
Judge Dougias--advocate of doctrihs
which Mr. Calhoun, the leader of the
Southern Rights Democratic party, char
acterizod and denounced ssqs more odsous
and dangerous 70 Tie 0o,sth than he U7l1.ot
Poeiso! n And yetwe are told that the
entire Democracy Of the North are the
assertefs and deicnders Of that odious
ard dangerous doctrine. In what re-
spect then, are these Northern Demo-
Gratis better or soundertllun the NORTHERN
Black Republicans7 Arc not the Black
according to the sober itldq-
ment of Mr.. Calhoun, far less dangerous
to the South than Judge Dpatflas and fl.c,
Northern Democracy ltiseveil so--af,d
yet Southern Democrats may unite with
Northern Squatter S0vreipnfy Deinocrats,
and still be true to the rights and honor
of the South; while Southern Opposition.
lists, cannot unite With Nilpot provision
ists, who, are much better and sounder
even than the former without being 40
cused Of selling the South to the North
for the sake Of securing the spoils Of Of.
feel! How long will the poople Of the
South suffer themeelyes to be made
dupes and asses Of BY their unscrupulous
and tinprincipled Democratic leadorsg
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Douglas and the Charleston Conven-
ton.

A correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, writes that paper from New
York, as follows:
Lacking foreign war news, our local
dailies are filled with editorials relating
to the speeches of Mr.. Stephens, OF Geor-
gia, and Mr.. Rhett, of your State. The
speeches of both gentlemen are publish
ed at full length. We need some excite
mant- just now, and those speeehes have
certainly walked people up. The Times
devotes an editorial column to the South
ern speakers, and the other dailies are
equally excited and lengthy.
The success of the "New National Con-
vention Party" will put an end to these
uncalled for excitements, North and
South. Indications pourin from all quar-
ters and sections, clearly proving that the
Charleston Convention next year, will
have anything but harmonious time
during its session. The Democratic par
ty cannot unite on any one man. Doug
las will run any way His organs at the
west, and in this State, scout at the idea
of abiding by the decision of the National
Convention, unless it should nominate
Mr.. Douglas! There will be two sets of
delegates from this State One from the
State Convention and one set from those
who advocate the District system. The
wire-pullers of both are equally in the
market, at Charleston win give their vote
to nominate that man who will make the
best overtures for support. The Democ-
racy at large have very little to say about
the matter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

.I.t. '' j. (, . 4. T.: F c. IS n b. =.
s + q '' ! '''''' KS e ''' ~
XII, 81. r.. '''1 = g
+. 81. 4, ~ ( q (
l.... n :.
81 /. ....'.... n M. .,,.. ~. (.
...s <1.a NJ. IT.
NJ ''' '''f |''''|
- '''' '''''' engaged "a + he |0to'0as-
1'''Ief ~ ''iIper>s.aIf exc. ,f4Itn| 4 d, tie
on.'.r,n mind 4 :.< dI....ot s. ....I 4, ii. !.
.....l ,. ,,-+,.,,-.<,.,. y y !, + {. ....
4. a, !. (, - :. z ~
'.' p, ''f' ~ '''''' q '''' '' < E''qf
WI ''f' pr'Ief ~ I'4 these aent'et.lI'.|'-
This hl+INnt oI1 cIImin1I dcina1orI1,. *
f,f tho pi,fnos.. q. 4. ~. {, nj. q I'' IT,. ~.
4h.l t,,..s..,. :. 5 {. IA. {. & i. M.
(. F.. y
wv r y e''''' ''t' t'''''e n'e'' 1pio the
leei'eaaf tsnochalq that afront md most
cehsuminate Of all huinbaks. as Che ark
Of safety for Southern. riaI,ts o,d ,,oror
With N FIN Wow n. az, -,g.'sIs.... -
i, go " .no 'enoehcles OF
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Chr 9ost.
A,hens. FrIaay. JnIy 60, 1853:
Gubernatorial Canvass.

NASHVILLE, April IS, 1859.
The undersigned at the request Of Gov. HARRIs
and Col. NErHeRLASD, have agreed upon the fol-
lowing times and places for addressing the people
in the Gubernatorial Canvass Gov. Harris is TO
open ON the first day, and then they arc to open
and close alternately. No other appointments are
to be made during the canvass, and they are TO
speak under the usual rules as to division of time
In their addresses ANDREW EWING.
NEIL s. BROWN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

IA |''t |tf'if "1'r ianfer has long
''t.''k 9'i tie s't'iIiAal i,sQspcct+ ~ 1Ic-
\ 41I |1|0I|| |loM which We ezl,sct:
IN|n1 N.0 PRESENT Necls we have .<.n
i||1 ''o0I 1||If De.fIH 10 the Counl.
o'||' 'I0r| I'|. good IidInts iIItl tIInt I1on
'''|' ''r'ot. |71Iiffs we have ntlls ttrh
q u1.e .|1| |f|' j. i1e palmle4 days Of
|'e Q|t |IIIt purity when We coIi|l rely
11'i'I Hf ~ pflnc'p'c with such q e,|cetcs
2! :'! cczi Ai,.t ~ Opposition, Who I.e>-|
''''ifr'p pee holding themseYea in tl-
c.siQii are ItsiAnine 10 a,sse il their
glory, and their voices may NOW DO heard
pa t''t hilI-lops and n the hollons Of No
NARY eeiend'ne i''eir rights aeaiast fho
extufafaiIt and corrupt evasion which
cfacv. and with that defcrniinrtiot which
knows no Restraint. tbey<,rin tsit shc
election ground in Aua,1 Ie<t 70 cast
their vote IN opposition to the reckless
and unwise policy of a once domineerina
party, and establish upon its downfall. the
rise and progress Of purer principles for
the government Of a wise and industsfot,s
people, who have witnessed within the
last four years the spirit Of tyrapny. which
earbed itself in name for tae purpose of
practicing fraud upon the unsuspectine
victims, who, perchanee. pass that wav
The cry of mo chance which was once |
Heard to echo andre-echo throughout our.
land, has long since died away in the dim
distance, and those sarle lips which once
dlsiyefed as the gentle accent of no
chance rolled from the tongue are now
prepni.3d IL f.fff.l, M, tl,,,., =. :. .s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29


s. ~ :, ''''' y ~
~ ~ = ~ y 4 '''.''' t'''''t' g.
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denendent l;,tIo onos g,o,,, t,,a ,,,s,.;,.,.
fete,shic,, ba e,,,l,r.k m, ,,,,s,i,, -
tent with the scart neees. .ities a., IN, ne
comforts of existence are forbidden fr,,;t
to his lips. His frame IS early worn ont
with hard labor-his spirits are broken
his pride is humbled and the moor but
once proud and free man at LAST will;ng-
" succumbs TO his destiny. He is .a
hewer of wood and drawer of waterD for
his rich neiahbor. Go ask the inhabitant
of the hard money countries of Europe
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

ST. Louis, July l9.--The Italians Of
San Francisco have raised $4,000 for the
needy subjects of Victor Emmanuel
The weather is intensely hot over the
plains, vegetation is parched. There
was terrible sirocco at Santa Barbara,
on the 18th compelling the people to stay
in their houses, killing animals and liter
ally roasting the fruit on the trees. Fra
ger river news is discouraging.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Secretary ofthe
Interior sends to Oregon and Washington
Territories by the steamer Of July 25th
S264,000, to pay the recently audited
claims on account of advances by those
Territories for the suppression of Indian
diffallties.
Judge Giles, of Pennsylvania, has been
appointed special agent to the Pawnees,
to prevent further disturbances.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

a Ba-"I'm afraid," !" said lady 10 her
husband, ~ anu going to have a stiff
neck,p "Notat all improbable. my dear,H
replied her spouse, Il have seen strong
symptoms of it eyer since we were first
married" ~ ieft
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
Senator Douglas.

The following information, touching
the chances of the Little Giant at Charles
ton, is telegraphed from Washington to
the New York Herald.
"Letters from leading Southern Demo-
cratic politicians indicate that Senator
Douglas late manifesto has ruined his
prospects with them. The South will
not abide such test. Messrs. Toombs,
Stephens, Brown, Davis and others, de-
nounce it with much regret. Mr.. Doug
las says if they will not accept it the OPP
position will, and also unite with Demo
cracy Of the North and form .Union
party. Advices from Northern and West
ern leaders approve the letter."
The following additional item is furn-
ished to the Philadelphia Press, by its
Washington correspondent:
"Judge Douglas is now in this city, pre-
pairing another manifesto on the Terri
torial question, which, it is said, will
shortly see the light of day, and will be
far ahead of anything that has yet ema-
mated from his prolific brain. 1t is said
that Judge Douglas will be compelled to
remain in or about Washington during
the summer, on account of the delicate
healthof his accomplished lady.