davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11
THE TARIFF REvENUE QUESTION


The New York Herald, of last week,
soys: Our readers will perceive, from our
Washington dispatches of yesterdays pro-
ceedings in the Capitol, that in caucus OF
the democratic majority Of the Senate, n
resolution offered by. MI. Bigler, of pennsyl.
vania, TO wit:-"rhat the revenues being in :
sufficient to meet the expenses Of the gov
ernhent, it is sxpedient to increase the i'm
port duties to meet the dehciency"-was
voted down, and a totally different resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Hunter--that "it is mex
pedient to change the law at the present ses-
sion"-was adopted by a large majority.
According to this decision we must aban-
don all hopes of any notifications OF the
tariff, so far as this expiring Congress is con.
cerned. This caucus Resolutions ends the
controversy;and any attempt on the part Of
the House to change the law of 1857 with
view to the relief Of the treasury will be
"love's labor lost. ".-s.g.-a ..-...t,.s.
The President, meantime, as we nre in
formed, has prepared "a special message
showing the necessity Of an increase of the
revenues, and that twenty millions of dollars
will be needed to meet the estimated def
cences of the ensuing fiscal year. Wesup-
pose, however, that the democratic members
of the Senate have bcen well advised, all
along, of the necessity In question, and that
this resolution of yesterday was adopted in
anticipation Of this message, and from. de-
subject.
Another loan or another issue Of Treasury
notes of twenty millions will therefore be
the inevitable alternative, leaving the rcspon-
sbility of redemption TO the chances of the
future. Thus the judicious recommendations
of the President upon the tariff are defeated
in uemocratc caucus of democratic SEN
ate, and thus the party in Congress is hur-
rying along the downward road to destruc-
tion in its factious hostility to the policy of
the administration. How far Mr.. Secretary
Cobb may be responsible for this hostility of
the Senate to the tariff revenue policy of
the President may, perhaps, be secondary
question; but the result before US, though n
sort of triumph of MIR. Cobb, is but another
step towards the final overthrow of the
party.
An extra session of the new Congress may
now be regarded as the next necessity, and
in TINT expedient the opposition will be af-
forded every advantage in reference TO their
plan of operations for 1860. The Cuba bill
is the only remaining chance for the demor-
allied democracy, and this Senate caucus
vote upon the tariff indicates anything bu,
harmony upon Cuba.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11

07- Il is said, that Of the twenty-five
members of the Illinois Senate only one was
born in that State,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11

,1Y- The man who courted an investiga-
lion, says it isn't hall so good as courting
an affectlonate girl. ..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11

WAsnlYGroN, Jan. 3l.--The business
transacted in Congress to-day is unimportant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11
TE IL NJ 8
TER MS.
THE POST rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.

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No communication inserted unless accompanied by
the name of the author.
tr- Oice Main street, next door to the old jack
Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11

~ : l-s4.asz4. 44--lA =. u % =
"On reaching the depot, at Suspension
Bridge, the conductor told n young man
whose health was very feeble, and who was
on his way to Springfield, Massachusetts,
where he had friends--he must leave the
cars, as he had no money with which to pay
his fare. Notwithstanding the deblitnted ap-
pearance of the young man, he was suffered
to be led out of the car without any move
ment being made for his reliet. AS the young
man was about stepping off the platform, n
young lady rose in the ears and asked the
conductor how much the young mans fare
would be to Albany. lie replied eight dol
lars. She Immediately stepped to the door.
and told the invalid to return and resume his
seat. lie did so, and then some of the male
passengers began to exhibit little charity,
offering to pay a portion Of the fare. The
Young lady declined their proffrred aid, say
ing she preferred paying TIE amount herself.
She did so, and beside gave him scrip to
keep him in Albany over Sunday, promising
to see him forwarded TO his friends on Mon
day."
That girl will make good wife for some
man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11

t-S5- We are indebted to the Lynchburg
Virginiun for the resurrection of an old docu-
ment which We had forgotten. 1t is a letter
from the Hon. John Bell to George r. Gil.
mer, dated as far back as 1910, in which he
trnces out with prophetic truihfulness the
necessary consequences of slavery agitation.
If the warning of the Statesman and patri-
OF had been heard ut TINT day, and the bane-
rui agitation strangIed in its infancy, how
happy would IL have been for the peace and
prosperity of our common country:
What ought to be the measure of indgna-
tion and punishment which should be dealt
out to these hollow and fnse guardians of
Southern interests, who will, for the sake of
a trifllng party advantage, put everything to
hazard by perpetual agitation? For there is
and always has been quite as much to he ap-
pretended on this subject from those who
agit'te the question on political accounts in
the South as from the Abolitionists them
selves.
have been n member of Congress, as you
know, from the commencement of the agita-
ton upon this subject. | have witnessed all
that has taken place in Congress in relation
to it. saw, and think fully understood,
the game that was playing by some gentle
men; bu; ] was not inclined to take part in il
because thought the stakes too high.
1t was a common Impression that the first
movements of the Aholiiionists of the North
were not looked upon with any deep regret
by portion of our felow-citizens Of the
South. The fanatic spirit was rather pro-
vokcd than deprecated. The North without
distinction was freely charged with settled
feeling of hostility to Southern interests and
institutions; and many injurious reflections
were cast upon their motives calculated to
give strength to the cause of the fanatics, by
uniting with them more rational and calcu.
Iatirg class of Northern people. The moti' g
to this policy in the South, to whatever ex-
tent it was adopted was beyond oil doubt to
combine the South and South West more
closely in their political movements and pref
erences. then thought the experiment n
dangerous one, regarding it in n political
view only; for it struck me that if the ambi-
tious aspirants o: the North should take ii
into their heads to play the same sort of Il
game in retaliation, the South would soon be
thrown into a settled minority, and forthwith
deprived of political power.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11

A NOBLE GIRL.--A traveller going enst
from Detroit, relates the following pleasing
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11

That girl will make good wife for some
man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
MArrfod.

EBREy-ENDERs-On Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the Dutch
Reformed church, in King street, by the Rev. Cornelius
Demaress, Mr. HENRY j. EBRxY TO Miss EMMA, youngest
daughter of Solomon Enders Esq.
Decentralization the 26th Of October, at the British
Embassy, Paris, by the Rev. II. l. Swae, WILLIAM HOME
BRYDoN, ESQ.,, II. NJ. Bombay Artillery, to LuoRErA ANN,
only daughter Of Austin l., s. Main, of New York.
Internationally Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 10,
at the First Dutch Reformed church. by the Rev. Dr. Man.
ming B. ). MDGIEY, of Brooklyn, to SARAH NJ, only
daughter of Isaac Bergen, of Bay Ridge, L. !.
WARsER-0AKLEY.-0n Thursday, Nov. TO- at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father by the Rev o. Fagg, LEO
NARD WARNER 10 ADELAIDE, eldest daughter of Jacob +.
Oakley, Esq all of this city.
YELoTr-BoURSE.-ln Brooklyn, Sunday evening,
Nov. IS, by Rev T. T. Guon Mr. WILLIAM Yalo1T to Miss
CoRNEIJA BOURNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
JAsn LONG, the beloved wife of MchssI long. agus n

JANE LONG, the beloved wife of Michael Long aRud n
years.
Her relatives and friends are requested 10 assead -
funeral from her late residence 100 West Twenty fsnr
street, this Monday afternoon, At two o'clock.
MnIER-0n Saturday November IL, In the I'D year a
bis age, THOMAS MILLER, eldest OF the late ArthSr G.
Miller, formerly Of Savannah.
HIS trlends and those Of his unces, Henry Fisher nA
george wo'herspoon respectfully invited 70 attoDd
his funeral, at Chrsts Church, Of Harrison and
o'clock.
Savannah and Augusta papers please COPY
McC9snx this city on Sunday, NOV. 10, ssr
Samuel and Margaret Mccormick, aged Years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are resuefanv
invited 70 attend so the ,. this Msnday
Robert Iegge sA Cherry street, near Cantou, wijhs1
fur ther invitation.
ODuL--At yonkers, on Friday, Nov. y, Mrs. yAsu
OpnI, wife Of Cornelius h. Ode, In tho 6sh year Of K
The relatives and friends OF the family ara respeosuk
invited attend the feaeYal from her late ressdena 3
Yonkerr this (nonday) afternoon, q ono ociock- -
PxNroS~--In Brooklyn, - Saturday, Nov. n, Franz
soa Of Samuel H. and Elizabeth A. peaAon, sgo& yeass
TIE relatives and friends Of the family are Respectfully
invited To attend the funeral from his faers resdeaOs
No Lawrence street, this {Monday) afternoon, = we
Rolzasos--On sssurday, Nov. H. Of apcpisxy, n.
VILLAS RolIAsos, native Of Birmingham, England, -
me frknds Of The family are respectfully invited svab
from hs late rss.asnss wasssien street Dstween ~.
be taken 20 Cypress Hil Cemetery for ntsrmeat
birmingham psfers please copy.
KssNL-ou Saturday, Nov. IL, OF inhaumat0ry crourk
Nina A. A., youngest daughter OF Henry L. and the la6
Huldah RUSSELL and grand daughter Of John Fraser DE-
ceased, aged years, 3 months aud Is days.
The funeral viii take place, this Monday aeruoou
at two O'Clock frem No sa Grove street. Jersey City.
Mxal1Asrx SALE. il The Tan year Of her are NM
Relatives and friends Of the fafuiy and those Of har
son-in law Joseph Orgo, respectfully invited 70 a.
fand fha from hnr M
street, Brooklyn this Monday) afternoon, at two oo
without further notice.
WrNsxR.-Aiter lingering illness, on Saturday mosa-
ing Nov. r. ELIZA wife OF John r. Wnser and dAusAsr
of John and Margaret McWhiney, aged AZ years.
The frienos OF the family invited to attend the ~
rail- from her late residence 48 Howard street. this (
day. afternoon, at one O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
City intelligence.

SUICIDE BY JUMPING WINDow.--Coroner Schr-
ner held inquest yesterday at No. 264 East Thirteenth
street upon the body of Catharne Henry, native Of
ireland aged forty two years who committed suicide by
jumping out of window Deceased it appeared was
intoxicated at the time, and becoming unruy, was
locked up in room by her husband until she would be-
come sober She stouty resisted her husband and de-
clared that she would not suffer confinement. few
minutes after the door locked she raised the window
got outside hanging to the sill By her hands, and then,
before any effort could be made to her dropped into
the street. Three of her ribs fractured and com
preston of the brain produced, from the effects OF
which she died hours afterwards. The jury render
ed a verdict Of Death from compression OF the brain,
from injuries received at her own hands"
FRAUDS uroN EMlGRASTs--A joint executive committee
Of the St. Georges and the German Society has been
formed in order adopt such means US will eecuay
nut stop to the frauds committed emgrants by ticket
sellers and booers In order to obtain the desired result
IL s proposed-Fst call upon the owners agents Of
steam and packet ships and endeavor 70 induce them to
compel their passenger agents to cease all connection with
the ticket Sellers refuse to accept their tickets or
for passage ana '" SoHt second %
arrest and prosecute all those who may be concerned III
the swindng Of passengers, and 70 use al legal means
and influence to endeavor TO obtain their conviction and
punishment Third, all the combined influence OF
the two societies obtain the passing OF an act winch
shall conne the of passage tickets to those agents
only who are apponted by the agents OF the
ships and to enable the defrauded TO OBTAIN ne convc9n
and punishment OF offenders with the smallest poss,oe
ton of the press and through OF the public generally
to make public the and actions OF those VINO may
directly indirectly connvc countcnancc the sale o.
sbogus tickets, and to keep the subject well agtated
until this foul abuse shall efiectuay be stopped.
LNrrRE-Rev. DR.. Scuddcr gives another OF his very
attractive lectures this evening" at the Cooper Institute
the subject being the "Bramnic Priesthood, Caste,
Temple covering ten Of grounds Mode of Worship
&C." This IS said to be one OF his best lectures.
WASTE OF CRoroN wATER.--we must call the attention
OF readers to the circular advertisement In another
column Ia regard TO The great waste of Cr0ton water
mcnt.
FATAL FlLI.-Catharine Reynolds, child about ter
wears Of age fell from third story window NJ No Al,
Tenth street. on Saturday evening and wa, instnpt,
killed. Coroner Jackman notified to bold an ndncs
upon the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
Naval Intelligence,

The United States steamer Water Witch Lieut. Com
manding l.. c. sartori, having been overloaded aud
thoroughly repaired at our Navy Yard, has dropped
down the naval anchorage. We understand trial trip
will be made to-day, and If thing should prove salts
factory she will sail for the Gulf Saturday early
the coming week. We list Of her oicers:-Lcut.
Commanding, L. c. Sartori; Leutenants-Frst, J. H. Gil
lis; Second, W. II. Ward Third b. N. Wcstcott Surgeon,
$. A. Enges. We have not learned who ordered TO
the engineering department. Norfolk Herald Nov IL.
The United States steam figaie Wabash at Naples
an fhp nf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

THE GRAIN TRADE-The dispatches relative to
the foreign and its effects the New York market
appeared to vary great deal yesterday, and the market
irregular The receipts OF grain 1o1 900 bushels
of which only % 600 bushels wheat The shipments
amounted 90 900 bushels at 81 05 for No rcd winter
&C. for No. red winter 90c for No. spring, aud 87c
SSc for No. spring. Corn active, some 30 900
bushels having sold at ESQ., 64c for old 4sc SIC. for
new sheled, and 3sc 40c. for IN the car Oats
xere ouet nj g9c.-ChtcdOo Times, Nou. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
The Family Herald.

INTERESTING PROM CHIsA--THE SPANISH WAR WITH
THE MOORs--NEws PROM CALIFORNIA RECePTION
OF GENERAL SCOTT AT SAN YKANCrsC0--THE scHIL-
LER CELEBKATI0s-THE cHEEvrR AND sPURdEoS
CORRESPONDENCE INSANITY or GERRIT SMITH
LOCAL NEWS OF THE MErROPoLrS-CO CONDITION or
THE MARKETS, ETC, ETC.
Tho FAkAr Herald Of Wednesday VIII contain very IN
eresng letter from Correspondent board the United
States steamship Powhaan anchor the PekTsns river,
Chna-Mr Ward at the Pei rangOsal Fsisehoods Of the
Mandarins-Dipomscy the River Chinese Preparations
for another WarCooe Riots and Engh yrsudice In sang
hae-sckness on board America Frigate, &C., &C.
II will also give account Of the Difficulty between Spain
and Mcroccoths Past Present Of MoroccoPrepsysons
OF France and SPAIN &c, &C.; The News from California
ceived by the steamship ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reception of
General Scott San FrAncco An Of the Centenn
Celebration Of schers Birthday; Conclusion Of tho TRIAL cS
the Haper Ferry Insurgents; The Cheever epurgson
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to Rngsh Aboonists Pecu-
MARY Aid In the Crusade against TIE Devil Southern Slave
holders-spcy Elegant and Most Christian Epses-Escte
men among the Religious and Fashionable Circles up town.
&C.; Gerrit Smith and His Hsccfnstions-How he was
Carried TO the Insane Asylum; Editorial Comments 81
Prominent Events All tho Local Of Interest OF New
York and the Adjoining Cities Doings tho Police Courts
coroners Inquess Theatrical Noc.s comprising large
amount Of reading Of nteres. To tho general reader
Each weeks Issue Of the FAMILY HEHAab CONTAINS repot
Of the Condition II the New Cattle Market with the
Of Stock offered sn their Corditon the Prices for
which they Solo, &C. &C. Report tho Prices Of all
kinda Of Family Marketing at Washington Market In New
York CITY, Commercial and Money Market Reports Marriages
and Deaths for tho week. and lTgc amount oe miscellaneous
reading
TEans-The FAMILY HERALD b publshed every "wednesday
at Two Dollars per Subscriptions received the
Office OF Fulton and Nassau see.s s.Aele copies
(pnce be obtained Office andor news
yender Advertisements usual HxaAiD rates
--------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

RAyAGEs or TYPHOID FEvER.-The harrisburg Tle,raph
says:-we recently mentioned that typhoid fever was
raging Of the eastern portions OF the state Nc
have learned that IL has proved very fatal in
localities In Bcrks county, thirty five persons who had
fallen victims 10 the disease buried in one grave
ward in The Of month. In Mycrstown ensrc IA
ta,u..,. N .hc ,agv lave euurey escaped ra,Ascs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
Arrivals and Departures.

From Liverpool In the steamship Asia-Mr Roman lady and
two servsnts Misses Roman, Mrs Rea, Miss Wilmer Miss
Harde Miss Covington Mrs Cogington MIR Thornh lady
and servant SIR Head lady child and Miss Cormck
Mr. Japson, lady, child and nurse Miss Racdau Sanders
Miss Warde W Garfield and lady, Mr. Gillian Purvs
Mr. Ellis Mr. Faborne, Mr. Burrows Lord, Mr. Thermann
MITCHELL Mr. Schepeer Mr. Rachan and lady Miss Rachan
Mr. hunt and lady, Taller lady and infant Lawrence
Mr. Newbould Miss suern and servant Master Roberts
lard Miss Hunt Mr. Hoyt, lady. three children and
nurses, Thos Rogers, lady, child and nurse Philip Nes
J Lockwood Mr. pnpasquer, Richard, Mrs Gates
Radun, Garfield Mr. Marshall lady infant and nurse
Miss Lord Lhas Shaw Major Mcdowell. Saml Cowe and
lady, Miss Cowel, Mr. Gorozpe A Gmour, Thos Read,
Dunlop Clarke Miss Goro2pe and servant, Gorozpe,
Cramer, VIM Idderdale, DR. a Palmer, Gardrot Rick
erby Wilder, Mr. Izardi ID Lamb Mr. Rile Richard Cook
cbas Berer Mr. Connell and lady, Miss Skpwith, Mrs
ler Nj Earle MIR Walker and LADY Williams John Pakin
and daughter Mr. Relish, Parker, Louis James, Capt
Rourke Edwd Foster John Caldwell Mr. Macnoe Mr. yapder
Wood Edwd Caston, Gabriel Casiiiou Mr. Rarron
and lady. Total l34.
Orleans and Havana In the steamship Granada
Bois, Capt Mason. Miss Mary O'Brysn, Otero. T.
Blapco. Miss be Argale. flarcir Batao and wife,
Martinez Friere Calmet d AveYell, de Correa
de Castro Stackpole Sr Don Edwardo Ederg, G WI
lisms, Davis, Marks. Gil, vaya, Troche, yades
Msy Lerine Thos Young, Frank Casper Wallace
Mrs Well, d Leavih.
From Savannah in the steamship Montgomery-O Hiard
G Branson G Drew, Mrs Drew, VIM Pierson l. Cross
II Kissant. Malone, Thcs Bergen, W Russell Briggs
Booth Mcbride, Marshall, A Scranton, l. Arlege
@ Dawson, S Sherman, and seven In the steerage.
From Grande lin the brig Echo-Charlcs Gortum and
family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Paralyzed and Def0rmed Limbs sue
cessfly treated by DIR. p. MANN l26 West Thirty ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

DIR. Marsh confines to apply his radical
Cure Truss with In eGecna permanent cures
House New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Whoeler & Wilson'S Sewing Machines.
Once eos Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Bnrry's TricOpherous IL tho Best and
cheapest article for dressing bsauifng cleaning curling
preserving and restorng the ha LADIES' try Sold by all
drucCsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

ard convenience should constitute chief features
OF domestic medicine Holoways remedies restore health
rs their Immediate influence dsease. They r cheanest
offered 10 he public I'D I'll cssvs u Ascden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

English CricketeYs.-An Imperial Pho
togrsph Of the "An England Eleven" now Exhibition al
BRADYS Gallery GAS broadway of Blocker street,
sereoscopic OF ground cricket
ers playing Copies of the sereoscopio view for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Brady's Gallery has Removed from 800
Broadway 843 Broadway Of Blocker Photo.
graphs, DagueTreotypes and Ambrotypes-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Grover 4 Bakers Noiseless Family Sew
% 49s BROADWAY, NEW YosK
l62 r6LTON STREET, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Brooklyn Photographs, Cameo-typcs,
and Daguereoypes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Gentlemen's New and Left on ClothtnG
urchased for the West Call address Conroy No. a
Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

DatchrloE.s HAIR Dyc, why's 9nd Tou-
pees he best In The world SURPRISING made Sold and an
piled at the mandatory, 2S3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
AUSTENs AGENTS,

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pees the best in the world wholesale and RETAIL and the dye
privately applied; No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

So Dashfng, So DKessy, So Becoming
Whites Hats that his store, H6 Broadway opposite ST
Paui's, Is beieged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
Coughs, Sore TAroats and r,
Trusses of eycry dcscription for Derm \.

nent retention Of Rupture, Bathing Trrsses Supporters
shoulder Braces snspcnsory SIX Elastic soclings
Caps Anklets and all Surgical appliances scientifically
applied, BY MARSH CO., vesey street. Aston House,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Browns Bronch ial Troche s Cure Coughs
Colds hoarseness, throat &C. Sold by all druggs