davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-28

PERSONS afflicted with the Fever and Ague
should not spare either time, trouble or expense
to procure Din. IosrErrER's CELEBRATED BrT-
TIERS, whose benciccnt effects rpon the system has
been clearly proved to those who have been stricl-
en- down in a short space of time by this dreadful
curse, whose checks are wan and mcagre, and
whose nights sleeplcss and restless, and whose
eyes are dim and sunkcn, with death staring them
in the face. this compound must prove blessing
snatching them as it were from the mouth of the
grave, None can know its true value until they
have tested it. When all others have failed, these
Btters have restored the sufferers to pristine
health. Their popularity in all the Western and
Southern parts should introduce them to all fami
lies.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally eve
rywhcrc.
lzIs~ Sec advertisement in another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-28
WIN. H. BRIANT.

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
u.' Chancery,
Athens, Tenn.
"ILL PRACTICE IN THE CIRCUIT AND
w Cbancery Courts Of McNInn, Polk, Brad.
ley, Mdigs, Monroe and Rome counties. And
attend promptly to the collecting and securing of
all claims entrusted to his care in East Ten
nessec.
Sept IS, lsG0-tf-G27
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-28

1 oS Just I fsssSsS s laG sr As
for Cash only. by GEOR. W. ROSS.
Sept Z, 1850
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-28

say- The 18th of September was the
day on which the Constitution of the
United States was done in convention in
1877, George Washington, President and
Deputy from Virginia, in witness thereof,
subscribing his name.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-28

An INNOCENT MAN HUNG by MoB.-
The Madison wis Argus says: "Late
developments lead to the conviction that
Mayberry, who was hung by mob at
GAINESVILLE, in 1855, was innocent of the
crime of which he had been convicted,
and for which he had been murdered
All the evidence, as far as it can be gath,
cred, points to Laut' McComb as the real
murderer of Alger; that the GAINESVILLE
mob will soon have the satisfaction OF
knowing that they put to death, in cru
Ell and shameful manner, man who was
guilty of no crime" .rfr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-28

Notice.
TINIlE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
Z isting between \. G. RoBEsoY j. ii. RICE
and A. ii. KEITH, under the name and style Of
robson, RICE CO., has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent and the Notes and Ac-
counts of the concern placed in the hands of ".
d. i"deFsoH, Esq, who has been appointed our
sole agent for the collection of debts due us
Officers having claims for collection for the firm
will find their receipts in the hands Of A. c. Robe
son, with whom they are requested to make settle
ment. Persons having claims against the concern
will make settlement with A. C. Robson, who is
authorized to pay of such claims as fast as the
money comes in. a. C. robson,
j. IL. RICE,
A. ii. KEITH.
Sept 10, lSG0-tf-G2j
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-28

RaA-, Gnribaldi has left Faro, but will
fight the tiger" Bomba, wherever he
can find him. 1t will be game of Red
and Black between them, the patriot be-
ing Red, and Bomba looking rs Black
us his cause.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-28

BsS"The census taker in New Milford,
Conn.,, found three old maids, each two
years younger than they were ten years
ago
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-28
Thousands of Cases.

It not only relieves the child from pain, but
invigoratcs the stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. 1t will almost Instantly relieve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

A LSER sre MORTIMER GRIFFIN co.. AUCTION
MAGNIFICKNT HOUSEHOLD FuRrrruRr

MA6NIrICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
sesnS sse s1n ~ re Leg No S ws
~huperb carved rosewood octave PAnaforts
su.r, iI csas
Bronze Frss and o 0r%oS S,Sanoelsrs
wood chamber furniture suite, oak dinn ON sarn
A. sGs has ,sf &
hsve tho honor TO- announce to their lends the pab
ss ~ y ss i1;Sss .ssa
SSs sa1.ars va: .. made 3 order y a,ssss Wen
De hS1:s on q :as ernw"
frtd This season. rosewood Canterbury do stool
sscreisrs and Ec,i case lined sanwoed EaeSisneurs
Snd So: De ko.s Cabin. lady, writing Desk
Shsldesrs Candesbas Brackets medallion yeye' Oarpes
smSrodsrsd lace CURTAINS ~, nch shades s vornce. two
snpeb suits OF drawing room Furniture covered IN hree
N solid wood vi,wo - .ete sofas Two
.GSa
fuperb seweod tesere richly carved 10 fru and
REPRESENTING Night and Morning fsadsr. Fa g.
pns 1ssss and hr ssS
Paintings original by Boe.s Scenes spin. Aie Mnusso
i Ss
psre eoDy from painting Of s. &c ea
H. ss: s sS ne y vi. he b.
lava Vases from Pompsii and Equss.rsn 1rop
painted real china imported
e. and cost $0O ole Ornaments Accrrdeon Mus
cal Boz nine different tunes. one mou
imPc ed for The present Gard and
COPY s.s.s III. :1 . H
Rods, &c Chambers-Two rosewood marble top Drcssiag
Bureaus do. bedsteads and Commodes match, Armpur
aClsce, Toilet Tables. Shaving Stands, wardrobes,
Table de Mutt Couch Rockers Arm Chairs and four Chairs
cred In moquet tapestry and spring
ha Matiresses Feather Beds Blankets Coaoerpines Boil
sters AID flows Oval Mrora PASTEL Painting (Aolar
vson decorated China Toilet sets furh sh
cae Curtains Upper ChsmbersMshosany and EDamelled
Furniture, &C Dining r0om-Sohd Buffet Is feet
E1tsns.n Table Arm Ghairs ohina and Glassware oonssng
Of sta cut and ed Decaners Geocts
Wines Fruit celery and Preserve Ssods; gold band china
niDnsr Set l6U pieces ruby glass Punch B,wl Olaret
Pcbers, ruby and gold Liquor Sets A
piece solid ave, Dinner and Tea service silver psed wse
from Reed Barton; Coffee Urn, Baskets Decorated
salyers fAphn Rings speons sorks ivory handle Table
Cutlery, bssAes OF Ht6sch; demohns old Brandy
barrels white and BROW sugar. &c Aso pavement aud
kitchen Furniture; stune Irun Wo denware; Kitchen
Tables RerRera'ors Of Herrnss pAieot safes
Uier ss 10 Honse for inquire OF xucioneers
competent person will be 10 attendance ck or shs
the RoOda - -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 49, 1860.
News from Venezuela.
OUR CARACAS @ RREsPONDENCE

CARACAS, Dec. 10, 1859
Sad Effects Of he Repo,uion-Dsfsat of Soua-W WRECKED
Conditsen Of the COunsry-Scnor Rejas Of NeD York
Elected to Congyess-Cdstro Sill In Prison-Fsnancia
Injustice Of the Government, dc.
The fruits Of the revolution are being made MANIFEST
every day, by the arrival Of the sick and wounded
There have been several battles lately the plains
sprnkled with robberies aud murder
Soa has finally been beaten 10 the province OF Bar
celona with lees OF 20 men killed and wounded
We have been anxOusy looking for the great battle BE-
tween the TWO armies The country very dsordered
CONDITION The coffee cropw be fully half lost for OF
labor to pick II. All the prisons full OF those
suspected to he opposed to the government The const
tuition admits Of free discussion or political matters, bot
freedom Of thought g criminal offence at present
S,nor Pedro jose Rolas, Who restless ia New York; nas
been elected repr. OF Caracas for the next Con-
g ss 1t is much feared there viii not be suciea.
Der Of members elected to form Congress- owing to tn
osorocred state VI the country.
General Castro remains IN durance, and strongly
guarded FOR fear OF rescue, believed. The pteseu
goverpnobt BY popular in fact tnis country
was uer so ba1y governed as at pfesent there IL uni
vtrsal complaint the country Is ensaved by noneyed
ars,ocrsoy Money Is The governing precpe
The convention OF 1885, merely 10 alter the c0nsitu
ton, costs $500 oce and debts could be pain by the
treasury during that year commission appointed
10 all debts against the government and Civ
certificates Of their ccrfecucss this caused postpone
ment OF another year. The certificates being given
each individual claimant, the payment again postpone.
for Congress to approve Of the THIS Is done tina
the holders OF scrip he compelled IN dispose OF the
a, half price to the Spectators, who realz
tie amount Immediately; thus many about III
Treasury Department will realize rapii fortune
hcm the abuse OF public justice They are
likely TO throw Monagas and HIS administration
entirely into the shade Monagas divided the
paid the creditors If the government by monthly pay
mcns, but the present ncumben,s evidently intend T.
pocket the whole A poor American citizen
poyed to ft up the Government House carpets
ting, curtains ana paper hangipgs, which he bought
credit until the work should be- completed, when
TO receive his pay and pay those from whom be received
the materials
What has been the resu'Y This poor unfortunate man
s now In Jail for payment Of those very materials b.
bought on credit To embolsh the Government H)nse
without being able TO obtain any settlement with I'll.
government, or get any pay THIS injustice speaks for
itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
THE BALL SEASON.

CIxrH ANNUAL. RAIL- OF THE YOUNG NEN.s AS
,seaou 70 b hs he Academy q Music for ss Dsns
Evenns Jaa uary z 1850 s6eton's band engaged Com
mittee q Arrangements John McMsnomy, James A: "a
roan j. p. Mclaughlin, Richard Daou Thomas Nudcon.
Oscar Spence, n b Mc0ynn VIM Fitzps.ries edwsrd O.
Byrxe Timothy Lynch Jeremiah Qunian, Theodore r Kelly
Lynes John Boyle John Kennedy James Gnl!gss Tiss
Peer Trainor. psnist swceny, Jr. A. Clark Joseph
MeGuirs Mch.el Tuomy, Edward denim 0corse Mash On
yer TadltcS Peer 0aughyan Frank Tooy, John W. McKn
10 Richard Harry Oliver &. Aoony Per MechAn D.nel 3.
HeDonad Laurence q. Shaw Nicholas q. 9errAxhH Wm j.
Kane JAMES LYNCH, President
EJoseph ODonohue First Vice Presidsns; rhomas H8Sna
secopd Vice President Andrew l. Byrne, Secretary VII
ham Labor. Treasurer Charles Wright Floor Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
A LBERT Il. NICOLAY, AUCTIONeER.
N REGULAR AUCTION SAIE of sclCKc a

LBERI b NIC0LAY AUCTIONrHR
"A REGULAR AUCTION SALE of STOCKS and BONDs
ALBERT NlCOLAy will sell this day, Monday, Jan.
Is, 81 AZ o'clock at his Merchants Exchange
10 shs. Everett lDs. 20. ~ aha Iosokea City Bank
Al ia O'Clock, 81 Me stock salesr0m b2 William
40 shs. Trgcesmens' Bsnk. rs shs. II Nicholas ,yauk
~ Oriental do III Mer ,hsns Exchangs do.
% Fremans' Fund Ins Co. 10 Howard iDs co.
~ Or GERS Fire ms 20. Is Hops do
% Wall 81 told stock, do ~ Uui.ed states do.
~ Eagle CO.. do 10 Williamsburg City do.
80 kech's Traders do " Escelsior do
70 Lafayette les Co. ~ Mercantile Fire do.
70 ktuyvesant do 60 New World lns 20.
10 City Fire lns DO. 10 f,lna do
30 Kings County ms DO. 90 Evereuds
~ New Amsterdam do. Is Bee man DO
40 Arctic do 10 National d.,
~ Iinp0r leYs Traders do " Peter Cooper do.
Col Y. Consd. Stage. IS Commonwealth do
o Columbian Marine lrs Co. 80 Colombian do
c)Equfable do. Is Mercantile Nut ial do.
40 Relief do 10 hesouts do
6Bupboldt do ~ Metropolitan do.
rs Great Western Marine do ~ Manhattan do.
1914 Vt Copper Min. Co
$4,000 Hancock County I'll per cent Bonds.
10.OvO TIeverton CsA and r LIST mortgage Honda
300 Virginia State per cent Bonds.
&75 City VI Milwaukee Coupons
Next regular sale HI hSDAY jan 10 Regular An.
Sales Of se,s and Bonds every Monday and Thursday
81 William street or At the Merchants EIcospse
and ~ the Brokers Beard ALBERT Il. NiCOLAy.
Stock Aucioneer, Broker and Banker,
o. William street, near Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

WAKEFIELD, NASH AND CoMPANY's CIR,

WAKEFIELD, NASH AND CoxPANY's CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. ~, 1859.
Since Friday no business has taken place, yesterday
being observed a. strict holiday. HE weather has
been very changeable-fog frost and rain alternately
We had rather better attendance of country pers and
dealers ut our market this morning, With somewhat
reader sale for wheat at extreme prices Other articles
KplsA RtfAdy, Without any 40otAble change y YAlua,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
tn. Political Crisis in the United states.

lFrom the London Times, Dec. y
We not wrong In suppoeing that the enthusiasm
Or John Browns memory would speedily die out, and
that the vagares Of the abontoniss would cause re-
vusion Of feeling in favor OF the South By the present
mail learn that the country most Indignant at the
Bostopians, and they themselves 70 be not little
ashamed Of their proceedings The capital Of Massachu
sets was on December g. the scene Of demonstration
IN favor Of the Union, and the sensible portion OF
the citizens bad an opportunity Of protesting against the
doDgs Of their abolition brethren The tone Of this meet
ing was as patriotic and becoming as the speeches at
fremont Temple the reverse, Mr.: Everett, man
respected throughout the Union delivered speech which
viii, doubt, produce Q great effect in all parts
q the republic. He showed the wickedn Of Browns
attempt. reminded his hearers tina, the old man had oSg
uonst money, and supplied With a5oitionist guns and
pkes that his plan was well considered inasmach as he
seized the largest arsenal in nat part Of the country, full
OF Arms ana occupying good position; and that his en-
terpre only failed were not ripe
Everett extracts from the narrative Of the re-
volt in 81 Domingo 70 show the horrors which
cause, and he might certainly have directed stten
ton to the present state Of the island % . proof
q how little the world is likely 10 gaio by the
establishment OF negro commonwealth Using the
arguments which suggest Themselves TO every rejecting
man he called upon the people Of the North to discon
wards The Southern people, and 70 use ali means 70
strengthen the Union, which aboouist madness had
Ssnssrsd Iae reception NJ Everett was mos. en-
tated Southerners.
In many other places meetings have been held TO
press sympathy with Virginia, and abhorrence Of such
schs mes that Of Brown and his associates In New
York manifesto 70 the elect has circulated
and numerousy signed and there is no doubt thrt the
feeling IN the country will be such 70 strengthen the
Federal Government and the several Southern States
against such maleacors for the future In this result
most sincerely rejoice Mr.. Everett in his speech
pressed apprehensons for the future the Union which
We should not have been inclined TO share But his
perence and observation subject have been very
great we must conclude that of late the party has
been carried on with viruence which ads people
sccust med 10 American xsggeraou feel that there Is
Danger aad, indeed the attempt at Harper Ferry must
necessaEiy have brought consider into
cpnncysgfy, SQnegly, th NoyiA e9pteated ise0 Win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
-Ubi plura intent in carmine, non ego paucs

The importance of is that through Of the stage
with the consent and possibly by command of the Empe
ror, man high in his confidence, exerts himself TO i'm
press the atrocous character Of the nques
under the present temporal rule Of the Pope thus acting
public opinion In support Of tho able scheme pro-
pounded by Napoleon III to make impossible for any
future Pope any future Antone 10 kdn the children
of bis subjects prosecute them for their religious
victons That symptom 30 significant and important
that NJ M0cquards play great deal worse than Il
s, for one would heartily commend him for having
struck blow In 90 good q cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
Opening Of tho American College I'm
R0me-A Cardinals Opinion OF tho
United States.

Rome dec l3) Correspondence Of the London Poet
On the It'll inst the college for Americans Of the
United States naugurated in presence Of the Cardinal
Project Of the Propaganda College, the United States Nj
Mister and Consul and several bishops and preaes Of the
same nation. Twelve collegans, with their rector all
hitherto pupils 10 the Propaganda College, took formal
possession Of their domain the Quirinsl Hll for
merly belonging the Seeian NUNS ana addressed
upon the duties OF their future missionary abors by the
Cardinal, sOAo dscrbsd america being "tk miserable
cradle Of every kind Of faiy and error" On the follow
ing day the American coegians with their Project
received in especial audience by the Pope The official
journal has the following anecdote apropos OF this inter-
view
After the audience the Holy Father deigned to descend
with the coegans ID the garden and having stopped
the passage before the picture representing the well
known fall at st. Agnese, in which, less, the
whole Of the Propaganda College participated he In
formed that the Project Of these colegans an
American and elected 70 his Office by the said college,
had been present at that prod catastrophe The
Holy Father turned round TO him with loving looks and
expressions, and the young Project throwing himself
his knees, exclaimed, 'Ohl Holy Father, s true that
present. but had not tue good fortune 70 fall with
your Honessi' In fact he had remained unhurt the
doorway. How much does this ingenious lament, pre-
ferrng glorious peril TO sterile safety reveal OF what
Is beautiful and vrtnous In that young heart and
easy how immediate the aectonac language Of the
a~cke tender response in the bosom Of the Holy
Father
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

attacking the planters In newspapers or speeches and de-
coypg away or giving shelter 70 their negroes; but
the abolonsts have gone step further the
for the slaughter Of the white people, and the establish
ment Of half caste republic after the model Of Gen.
have been c0ntented live under the same government
az people who merely wrote at them and preached At
mem out when y comes to revolution and murder, the
case Is widely different The States which produced
Washington Jefferson and Monroe might be excused for
declining TO descend 10 the level OF Hayt Costa Rica
Men Of the purest English blood may well shrink from
turning their country into region comparison with
which Mexico would be gentle and enlightened. But
there are sui more pressing considerations After all
ana the Southeners har hen called upon to decide
whdAe, they can, IN justice to Themselves Mstr and
make no of their purpose rerols0nise the youth bv
force of II was boosted in Boston that from
John Browns ashes armed men would spring to carry
the for the liberation Of the slaves. The
people Of the frontier Southern States may be excused
for taking these expressions literally, and demand
ing some guarantee that there shall not be periodical
seizures Of federal arsena of the negroes TO
murder, and mprieonments Of nodensve citizens, by
abotionist bands The federal Union the dis
armament Of one State with respect 70 another Virginia
and Kentucky have not men ready posted TO protect
them from invasion by their Northern countrymen tits
not the duty OF each State TO defend itself against its
neighbours and uheg the necessity for such rJ,nce arises
the objects Of the federdon gne The Soltherners may
well say hat they are to be exposed 10 these inroais
they must hare their Ntn army and nary 10 protect them
eires dwd tot however much they regret the disruption Of
nation chi.h has eztd IN prosperity for eighty years yet
that hc necessity Of self pyeerrat,on dictates this
1t is for the whole body Of honest and rejecting men
throughout the United States unite in calming these
tural FEARS The union Of the American people u Of i'm.
portanee rot only 10 themselves, but world at
large To glishmen the spread OF language OF our
religion, and, 10 certain extent OF laws and man
ners never cease to be object Of interest can
desire the fanatics whO in their wild dream
OF raising an inferior would mper all that been
INDUSTRY and genius That the harshness of masters iu
the Southern States may be csened that the slaves may
receive education and moral instruction, and that ultimate
ly slavery may be changed into system by which the
COIOreu race snail liberty and the legal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
Mining News from Frazer River.
[victors, vancouvers Island Nov. 10 Correspondent


Of LONDON Times
The news from the mines is very good. New gold dig
gings are continually being discovered and the quantity
gold got considerable but great many miners
are leaving for California at the approach OF winter,
owing chiefly the exobant prices Of provisions caused
by the difficulty OF communication. Without the forma-
ton Of roads to facilitate transport ami Intercourse am
certain that British Columbia will never progress and,
the OF the colony Inadequate see
means Of securing object which will cost considers
bic outlay unless the home government takes the matter
in hand think the prospects q the country fully justify
the expectation that coald afford 10 pay the interest OF
loan and repay the principal but at prescott, with SO
small population TO defray the first cost Of road making
To the required extent out OF the question. The
now pays all the civil expenses and has afforded some aid
to road making .-N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
The Homicide On Board the United States
steamer Brooklyn.
LETTERS FROM THE MASTERS NATE, AND FROM RAY
TOMPKINs FOREMAN OF THE JURY.
UNITED STATES STEAMER BROOKLYN, |
OFF VERA CRUZ. Dec. s. 1859.

TO TIE EDITOR HERALD.
UNITED STATES STEAMER BROOKLYN,
OFF VERA CRUZ, Dec. 5, 1859. !
SlR-In your paper OF the 9th Of November received
here by the last mall article appeared emoodypg the
very singular resolution passed by the coroncrs jury
the inquest held upon the body Of George Ritter the
fortunate young who died board this ship white
lying the Quarantine ground This article unjustly
dennis and holds up object Of general
execraon for the unintentonal share of
ipgs transactions, in which participated officer in
charge Of the boat 1.-THE captains gg) which landed the
prisoner, Cooper, at the Quarantine grounds The evi
dence given before the jury those who arrested Cooper
is false is prejudiced and am willing to stand by
what say The facts Of the folIows;-Afer
Cooper arrested by the local authorities person
who spoke execrable English wished deain my whole
boats crew as witnesses, simply because in the excite
of the of them let fall unguarded ex
press0ns with regard To the affair. simply told him thai
was sent shore with the boat particular business
which business being concluded, my duty mperatively
demanded that should Immediately return with IL anu
the crew TO the vessel In addition, stated that under
stood II 70 be the intention Of Capt Farragut
shore this boat after breakfast and that If they
competent and responsible person mast come on board
after them.
These statements which now make are corroborated
by the testimony OF the gigs crew. and thing th has
been reported the contrary is devoid Of truth
racity Considering that have not exceeded my proper
ton with this affair trust that you will give chance
Of refuDg the slanderous accusations made against me
by giving this article an insertion in your paper.
CHAS. f. GILMORE, MAsters Nate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16

~ Monday jan 16 bankrupt Stock consisting of oh twiA
ress Goods hmbroidory handkerchief Hoods omforters
Gloves Jackets shrts Collars Coats Vests scissors IA az
No. Chatham square - -