davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

WHAT IT Cosrs To BE A LINCOLN MAN
Down SoUrH-A man in Ncksburg, Miss,
expressed himself in favor OF Lincoln. What
happened to him is thus narrated by the
Nicksburgh Sun:
"When last heard Of the Lincolnite who
gave his opinions an airing so freely in our
city ON Monday. and who for so doing was
sent adrift on the Mississippi river, after be-
ing well tarred, was about twenty miles from
here, slowly progressing towards New Or
leans, in mid river. A stout cord and a
strong limb is the only fit punishment for
such incendiares of evil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

Lra, Montpelier at ono a. A. liljA. ~. and 94j IN
M,fl IuNts leaves Rousc's Point 20 SD a. NJ, ST..
Alhans AZ uI a. Darlington az % a. M. connects
White River Junction for Pasuinpsc Road-arrisug
iu boston iud Worcester 40 80 and al New ork
YORK via Springfield AZ n 80 b. Sc.
ENruEss leaves Oglcnsburg at g. 80 A. M Montreal at
G45 &C., Rlu.es Point Al 80 a. N., burlington at
a4u NJ connecting az Burlington, with Steamboats, ior
Whitehall and With train ur New York VIA. Troy arrv-
int 40 88I o.. M. connecting al White River junction
with passumps.c Road flr 81. Jnhnsnurg aud Soc White
Mountains; and with Northern Road ior Concord Low
ol and Boston, arriving at ID p. N.
NIGur ENriRss leaves Ogdeusaufg at noon, Mont
real 90 3ij D.. ~ B1usc Point no 800 N, connecting
40 Burlington with train arriving in Ncw ork via roy
AZ 10 D. A. NJ at White River Junction for Boston, are
r,Iug there next morning and at Windsor with train ur
Ncs York via Springfield and for Boston and Worcester
VIA. iitchburg.
Through Tickets for Chicago aud the West FOR sale az
the principal stations.
q. MERRILL, Supt
North6cld VI, April a, 1860.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

to The Whitehall Sentinel, hitherto an
ardent supporter of Breckenridge and Lane,
has run up the flag of Lincoln and Hamln.
The papear will hereafter be conducted by
Mr. blanchard. formerly OF the plattsburgh
EgpreS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27
Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD -
SPRING ABRANGEMENT
uRTrIsu ANu o.. "a. NAH ROUTE.
Commence MoHdug, Apfii lGhi, 1850.

TuAINs oorNo NoRrW ANn WEST.
Icave Montpelier at 30 a. M, $40 a. ~ aud AS w. NJ
NJ $50. TnAtSi connects at Windsor and White River
Junrfiou with trains leaving Boston at 1.30 A. M.,
Springfield at e. % A. " New York previous EVENING"
aud with train from Passumpsic and White Mountains
Railroads thc day. Leave Windsor az l. % p. N
reaching Burlington, Rouses Point, Montreal and OR
dcushurg che same evening.
Niaur ENruHss connects at Windsor with train eav-
iug New York az SOD ". Boston at 100 A. NJ a
white River function with train leaving Boston via.
Lowell 1.0f p. connecting at Essex with tram
leaving New York at j0l p. and reaching Burlington
% A. NJ Rousc's Point At 7.2i a., Montreal At
80 A. N and Ogdcn.burg az ~ a. Me- connecting at
Oirlshurg with Grand Trunk Express train tor Detroit
Chicago aud thc West.
at Blfuu-lu 90 lli1 A. 'f kuusrH fuiutat l5l p. ~,
connecting with trains for Montreal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, BY THE
~ RRsr WoHKMEN ~ THE Country.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
policr Vermont.
Those ia want Of iodrranfed Carriages and SlcghS,
will perhaps do well to call and what is being done
the Old stand Of GILMAN CANT.
All orders promptly attended to.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

BLOODY SEQUEL TO THB KANSAS
TRouBLEs.-The Mound city (Kansas) Re
porter Of Aug. 81 chronicles the shooting of
John Denton a citizen of Bourbon county, by
a Missourian named Bill Marchbanks. The
cause Of the tragedy reaches back into the
Kansas difficulties. Denton and his father
were early settlers in the territory, and when
the Free State settlers were attacked, the
elder Denton, although a Democrat, gave
food and shelter to all who were engaged on
the side of freedom. This drew upon him
the onmity of the border rufians, and one
night two Of them, named Hardwick and Mar
row, went to the house of Mr.. Denton, called
to him. and on his appearance at the door,
Hardwick fred upon him, and he fell and ex-
pired. The murdcrers fed into Missouri,
followed by the son. John Denton, who sue
ceedcd in getting Marrow arrested. Hard
wick he pursued for five months through
Missouri, Arkansas and the Cherokee nation,
and finally captured him in Missouri. Upon
hearing Hardwick relate the manner in which
he killed his father. and the motive which
impellcd him, Denton became enraged and
shot him dead He gave himself up to the
authorities and was imprisoned, but after
ward escaped, and like his victim, has since
been fugitive pursued by the friends of
Hardwick. a few weeks ago his house was
set on fire at night, and consumed with all
its contents. On the 27 of August, he ehanced
to meet three Of his pursuers at grocery,
when he was shot by one of them, as above
stated After shooting Denton the party
returned to Missouri. Denton leaves a Young
wife and an aged mother, who were dependent
upon him for support.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

y The editor of the Sandy Hill Herdld
went to Lake George last week on an annual
fishing excursion, and the following paragraph
from his last paper tells us what he caught
MoRE THAN WE BARGAINED FoR.-On
our way to Lake George, last week, we met
a drove Of boys going to school, and in or
der to test their political preferences, we hur-
rahed for Douglas. Scarcely had the words
proceeded from our mouths, when the biggest
boy, not over ten years old, replied with
much animation-"Nota a darned Douglas boy
in this crowd 90 A republican lady Of the
company insisted that we should announce
our discontinue in the Herald, and we have
done so.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

THE TEXAS INsURREorIoN Tho alarm
in Texas has subsidized and it turns out that it
was chiefly false alarm. It's now conceded
by the Texas newspapers that there is no
evidence Of plot for general insurrection a.
mong the negroes.
Tho Boston Journal has information from
gentleman of western Missouri whose
sources of information are reliable, that some
time before the troubles in Texas broke out,
prominent slavery men in Missouri, mem
bers OF the famous "Blue Lodges" which
still continue in existence, expressed deter
mnation 10 ga up another John Brocn raid IN
The South 10 influence he presidential election,
although by so doing they would be compel
ed to sacrifice some Of their own friends
There is scarcely room to doubt that they Sc
lectod Texas as their field of operations.
a. One Of those bloody affrays peculiar
to the Southwest occurred at Okalona, Miss,
some days ago. Thomas Williams qnasEeled
with Jack Roberts, and the latter drew pis-
tol on Williams but Wash. cambridge push
ed Roberts hand aside and the ball only graz
ed Williams ear. Another by-stander John
Charles, indignant at Dandridge's interfer-
enco with the sport, lodged the contents of a
shotgun in Dandrdges breast and killed
him. The next day Williams went to shoot
Roberts, but by mistake killed his brother
At last dates others Of the family we're In hot
pursuit Of Williams. When he is fnished
there will be peace in Okalona for a white
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

- The Baltimore Patriot has letter
from this city in which sound judgment is
very clearly expressed as foliows:-N y Iri-
buns.
81 see that our Maryland friends are count
ing largely on New York going against Linz
colin Don't be deceived There is no pos
sibe hope for so desirable an issue. Differ
ing widely from you upon the question of CO.
altions, deeming them to be legitimate poll
ticI weapons, whenever they can be used to
effect an object that cannot be effected with
ont them, and not considering any moral ques-
ton 20 be involved, | went into the plan of
uniting the Opposition to Lincoln in this
State, heart aud soul, but alas the votes did
not and they viii not be transferred. The
devil, or something else has got into them
Why, what do you think The Lincoln men
have the names Of 81 900 Of the very men
who voted for Fillmore in 1856, inscribed on
their poll lists for Liucoln-not put there by
guess, but by actual, veritable, personal in
quiryJ Of each man as to his course When
! came to know this, | saw that all was up.
But this is not half the srory. The Douglas
and Breckenridge men, being Democrats,
and having hankoring after the hesh-pots Of
Egypt, are breaking their ranks and rushing
to Lincoln with perfect stampede. Beside
this, the Bell men are also taking the same
chute every day The primary cause Of all
this is the persuasion that Lincoln is the
coming man, and the secondary, which is al
most as powerful, is the revulsion Of feeling
among the honest voters at being required
to cast their suffrages for and with parties a
gainst which their prejudices are so strong.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27
FUSION IN NEW YORK AND PENN
SYLVANfA REJECTED BY THE
DOUGLAS PARTY.
THEY GIVE UP ALI. HOPE OF DEFEATING
LINCOLN.

THEY GIVE UP ALL HOPE OF DEFEATING
LINCOLN.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6.--The Douglas sub
committee have rejected tho proposals of the
Breckenridge Volunteer Association, and al
so declared that they would not, under any
consideration, take any of the Electors now
on the Breckenridge Elector ticket
PHrLADELPHrA, Sept. l6.-At the Doug
las meeting last night resolution against fu-
sion was UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
New YORK, Sept. l6.-Tho Brecken-
ridge State Convention committee will pub
lish tomorrow an address, giving statement
Of the recent negotiations with the Douglas
committee They characterize squatter SOW
ereignty as a phase Of free solism, and say
that their candidates will be supported with
all the energy and means at their command.
They charge the Douglasites with bringing
about the present distracted state OF the par
ty, and, in rejecting the only means by which
Lincoln could be defeated. they have reduced
the question to one of future political organ
ization only.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

North6eld, W.. April a, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

CHELDON d. Co.,
- No. IFS NASsAU-Sr, New -Yoff,
Have Now Ready:
THE SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.
Edited by LADY THERBsA LEWIS
lyol limo Pnce IS cents. ..,,-
Fresh HEARTS THAT FAILED THREE THOUsANp
YEARS AGO: WITH OTHER THINGS.
BY the su.bor Of New Priest In Conception Bay"
1vol l2mo Price 80 cents.
Recent Publications.
SWITZERLAND.
By IRRrRus PRIME d. d.. Editor The NeEYork O5serTer
illustrate with six views Of Ssiss Scenery
vol limo. Price Sl.
" 10 toe dscim imin.Dg genial hear nspns story Of what
CbIi,p gentle oono Of the moot Interesting conn
ies world and congratulate him having provided
pleasant mortal Of his twentieth year OF editorial Me-
IN Y. Examiner.
COUSIN GUY.
Being the vouu e ofthe Oakland Stories.
BY GEORGE TAYLOR Of Virginia
With Illustrations by ii. w. Hsnek.
VOL l6mo Pice so cents.
Uniform with kemp" tbe irst volume OF The series
"bis ies bssGg features OF nbiaDce TO The
weknown Roo Books and In judgment quite a. inter
rent place among book line cmbnns as does
so ,rss. the useful with the interesting Hartford Christian
Secretary.
GRIIKIE.
Being the second volume of the Florence Stories.
8y JACOB ABBOTT, AuhoT OF the :" HolIo Books
vol l6mo Illustrated with enravingE Pce 60 cents
hT Abbott t3 bs successfui and useful
writer for the old He so the mot popular s1tAoT
Of juvs nile books living -" ~. Y. observer
Mr. Abbott abroad and the remaining volumes Of
be tI1veis-sinisT Rolos Europe"
Volume third will be account Of the Orkney lsaat"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
uARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.


vALUBLE CURIOsITES AT AUCTION,
at the Museum MONDAY, May a. See bills aud catalogues
LAST wuhK OF THE
EVENING PERFORMANCES
of Bcurcicsuls great Drama Of domestic ife entitled
THREE shfoRMANcEs ON SATURDAY.
including an extra ons the -
JUVENILE MAliNEE, at TWELVE O'CLOCK :,
(noon 10 accommodate visitors from distance, and enable
them to return home BY early conyeyaDcee
Children under TO the Museum and these extra perform
mi,,ed on such Occasns Balcony and Psquc Of the
Lecture roon, without extra charge.
THURSDAY, April s6. 1850
AFTERNOON, at O'CLOCK, the charming and popular seo-
comic PA, FAST HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY
hai GlsT ~si:h DiacNG aud the fare. q
SKETCHES IN INDIA
In the EyENIEo, at u O'Clock,
JEANNE DEANS:
Or THE BEAaT OF MIDLOTHIAN,
With new Scenery, new Table sux, new Effects, 10.
Jesne DEAN, Miss Emily Aesayer. Ets Deans, mrs J. J.
The remainder Of the by the rest Of the company.
Mems LA PIERRE the FRENCH zoUAvE.i
Undminiahed attraction CT the
WHAT is IT. TT WHAT t. e iI iT WHAT 10 iT'
OR is II GOTH IN C0MBIEATION1
e.e the questions in the mind and judgment Of al who
gaze upon the
Which, toseher With
ENORMOUS GRIZZLY BEAR SAMSON,
LEARNED SEAL, BABY ASACONDAs, SERPENT FAM
lily, GRAND AoUaRlA. HAPPY FAMILY LiEG1SlZE :;
john brown, and of MANY OTHER CELEBRITIES may
be seen al al hours
Adrance to everything Is cents Prquet Is cents extra
Children under years. 10 cent and to the Pque 10 cents
NOTICE TO BoYs.-l,OOo Living Mice wanted for the
BAby Aoaccndas-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

EURNITURE BOUGHT for READY M0NAr.
aooKs as a No. Iss eArsy, between ssh sn& ioShs@A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

1NhE DhlGGS ENT, or the VIOLIN
PIANOS Manufactured aud sold BY the DRIG0s IIAso
COMPANY No. s4S Broadway There Ia strain whatever
upon the sounding boards There two seanHs
boards eutward hks the violin giving shcs sses tnc
borne by independent sme ana stfoassI 80 W
remain In tune longer than say other fises S - ~ M s
up wh heavy blocks and pssns IN e'nei ~ oeE
stIue ION .. far simple, and h 10 INC '~' s' '"
scienlihc principles. - v,srv ex,srYSa.
- AZ AA s. u. DRi0G5
Psisn.se aud Inysnies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

DHILBARMONIC SOCIETY of NEW-YORK.
The lh and last Concert Of the will take place on
EATURDAl EVEkING, April 2s the Academy OF hssc.
which occasion Beothoyens Grand Chsr mphony THE
JOaAFNsEN, Nine ZlMhEhM Ann, Sgnor sTl1E LLt
Mr. MAYER and the chorus by the members Of the GE-
ierred their services Conductor Mr. THEO EloFELD Ez-
ira tickets for sale the usaa places All ckeA sold tho
door on the evening Of Conc. VIII be III 50 each No
secured Doors open at to commence s oclocL BY
nIder u. SPIEH, SecreterY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

Pro Bone PablieO.
Eow wHke, my muse, and tune the Tyre,
Sound every note stin high ana higher;
Tel al the world, and jersey too,
You've seen The w0norOus LIQUID GLUE
Sound Cooper's Giue all DER the land,
Til GlsidE and mAtIons understand
twill mend ali breaks a. gooa 6 new,
This ustchless CoOPER's LIQUID GLUE
For hnping chAiTs OF broken dishes,
For headJess dolls OF splinteTed brdshes,
ST1s sovereign sSlm; you'll and this grueI
II you use the real COUPLR'5 GLUE.
Our friends, no doubt, long since have learned
That 81 penny saved IL penny eArnedi"
Then invess your Quzrtsr ano wen save for yon
Asny dollar with the LIQUID GLUE
To stop sR fraud, examine well
TIE oEJsioe wrapper and on can tel,
By the autograph VI COOrkR bROTHERSs
1fe simon pne from ali others
AtEishty one, tn Barclay street,
Inthe neat Newly ora, Enen haste TO meet
With tie agent, FOX, who sell TO you
PIE real GOLFERS LIQUID GLUE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

A..nce to everything Is cents; P.quet cents extra
Children under years. 10 cents and to the PGque ~ cents
NOTICE TO BoYs.-loOo Living Mice wanted for the
Baby Aaasondas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Eem DmbliranGns.
CTEDMAN's POEMS.

Nem yunIltnLCHa.
STEDMANs POEMS.
POEM S-LYRICAL AND IDYLLIC
BY EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN.
vol, limo. Is cents
with tbs exception Of The Diamond Wedding" and few
ether widely pieoe, these Poems pubhed for
the frat time
NOTICES or THE PRuss:
"Tbe school Of TennysOu but wbne the
disciple suggests he 10 ttu nitsto dis serious
Pesm, Penelope" Flood.lfde Tho Protest OF Faith
% S ,os ts1s ss nam ana o oSVa.eS sod
lofty aspiration look out from every page oil ID" volume
Ths whole tissn. Of piece g. psneSps prove: IN Mr.
In polish a. elegance, know few American Poems that
surpsss them" lPpilsdelphia Bultin.
,ent,mept and sni,b in Bohemia" and 'Tbs Bssd cf
Lager Beer the reader win End the mos. genial nopO5
gives peculiar charm TO Hood and Praed" Chsres g. Lee
land, Ar
their golden light whatever subject they touch Ech BAL
We fnd true expression OF genius aste and culture In the
Poems be ore us VI Newly or Observer.
true aSa1Si q pSs Dse
NsnJ ftOe Poems ssnkingS besauli all Ae elegantly
and powerfully wri;ten."-l 8ufalo Express
scRIBNERs NEW BOOKS:
LECTURES ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. BY enc
nSS WOLFE or OFT THE KNOLL, ANO OTHER POEMS. By
MI mEm6R Of THE E' D6caEss OF ORLEANS from the
French. With fine Portrait on steel. lyOl lano 81;
For sale by all Bookseller and sent by mai. PS;gs,d on
No. ia Grsndst, Hsv-Yo'k,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
WINTER GARDEN.-MAx MARETzEK'

WINTER GARDEN.-MAX MARETZEKS
ms..i :: ;ss s;f'E %osR, %"
which h., h..n % o.n sroa..d a se-Yort sa Hence v
mist p'''' 6sSsY q ,sS'fsS EyESSS G. be se Inst.
The "''iifss' fSs ohT. baaa%Tic sofERA
OF m'd' sms':, saa;s,dI. RS5Tios s35,T.s
sssoried IN the chase.ss Rachel, Lssrus and Leepod-
SCENIC DISPLAY, a
Of X. L. %. p Ss e s ed
Eres NsisdcOn 7sb.u ,hird spsndos Of tbs spssh
in which the Exc .;ls scf OF sSS1r r suss
yheh has already se.Sses reputation so,s 'as
dieres Tha: III ephenera production Of vicious o
Z sbuDdspiy proved b. the qsi;s. .pp,ossen 9Th shes
'o''''n' " "I CLASSIC " h6DEsS music, '''
"' !" '0'" '''"Il AS, oEIsH AND DELIGHT
an INT, llisent and cultivated audience.
wa, written a, time when reputation Of Distinguished
author ret 10 BE- maintained IN the face q adscrse er
eism Il u rsplsts with daring situations and opportunities
i0f INTENSE DRAMATIC ACTION.
which With Hs, sups,e U;e. ,s'. sS.f ssS M. .sss...
charge. ,,,s, %. scrxr
Of ih. Opera VII exceed anything Of the kind ever ee''s IT.
TBE SCENERY,
By hs'H' Hayes and Ens sysre co. .ruuys
D' Sis f'a'sTf HE iso B.ItFr HiSlFr ARRAusENETs
By Mf. Frederick Denstaedt.
ThE MUSIC
studied under the immediate mpsrfessa
dence Of
CARL ANSCHOTZ,
and wiz be Illustrated b. the eminen. dramatic a.en OF
ss@sn. sSsms vaa a. ne s".s
sisoDoI STGELLl Ele>zsf sno ysw
signoI w .bfogni the Cardinal
Together with the entire strength Of Se company h every
department
Notwithstanding the
GREAT EXPENSES
attending the production OF his the increased nightly
outlay or s.ies u,cians and su1ianes and the hnted
capacity Of Winter 0sden the Manager has the pleasure
give o-c1
that on the evenings when " La Juye" is played,
The Genera Prices Of Admission
VIII k@majn
For Parquette and Dress Circle.
TaE RESERVED SEAfS
will be sold according their location at the rate Of
One Dollar or Fifty Cents extra -
The sale Of tictets will rhursd1y morning
the bcx Office ofhe Hall Sons Nos543 Brood
wsy ard the downtown Office, in toe Stationary store
hessrs Deyhn Hssan, No. hsssan'st Censaentd Bang
Builotp0,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

1- We are authorized 70 announce CHARLES
NJ. ALEXAADEH, E-q., g. a cslHaiiutg for the
Office OF Attorney Gunglai Vi ,he Thin Judicial
Circuit OF Tennessee.
- We are authorized aud requested to an
nounco WI. L. ADAMS, Esg., ~ candidate lOr
Attorney Genera Fourth Judicial Circuit Elec-
ton May next
s~ We are authorized and requested to an
nOunyc v. e. MCADOO,as q candidate iof re-
election to the office OF Attorney General Of the
I'd Judicial Circuit Of IclGI.sce.
cJ- We are auth.ri1ai and requested to an
nouncc u. ". EDWARDS, Esg., oi Cleveland rs
a candidate iUr Attorney General, al the election
next May.
.gS- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce L. l.. YORK, Esq, Of Athens, az can
dilate for the oict OF Aluruoy General u lIe l.h
Judicial C,rccit t.eclion ia May next
gar We are authorized aud requested 10 an
nounre LEVI &. llUYL Esqr OF Cleveland, Il
candidate Tor Attorney General Of the Fourth Ju-
dical Cifcuit. Election in May,
Ea,- We are authorized and requested to an
nounce JOHN n. DUNN Esl.. OF Cleveland rs
a candidate for Attorney General, for the 9Th Jl-
dicial circuit, Election in Nay.
Ezts- We are authorized and requested to an
nouuco WILLIE LOWRY, Esq, pf Athens. a a
candidate for Attorney General, Fourth Judicial
Circuit At the election in May, 1860.
lso- We are authorized AMI requested to an
noUnce G. W. LYLE, Esq, of Chattanooga, as II
candidate for Attorney General, at tie ensuing
election, May, 1860.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
Fever and Ague.

from which mankind suffer over a large part Of
the globe, is the consequence Of diseased action
in the system, induced by tie poisonous miasm of
vegetable decay. This eXhalaiion is evolved by
the action of solar heat on wet soil and rises with
the watery vapor from it. Wilde the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the carths SUI.
face. and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood. There it acts as aairitating
poison on the internal yiscera and excrpiing organs
Of the body. The liver becomes t0rpil and fails to
secrete not only this WINS, but also the bile from
the blood Both the virus and The bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constiu-
tional disorder The spleen, the KIDNEYS. and the
stomach sympathize with the liver. and bocome
disordered also Finally, the instinct Of our or
ganisln. As if in an attempt TO cxpe the noNious
Infusion, concentrates the whole blood # the body
In the internal cxcretories to force Their. to cast L
out. The blood leaves the surface, and PUSHES 10
the central organs with congestive violence. This
is the CHtLL. But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which tie blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and rushes TO the surface, as if in
another effort to expe the irritating poison through
that other great eXcretory the skin. In this
also it falls. and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted and waits for the recovery of strength
to rcpeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms OF FEVER AND AGuE.
Such constitutional disorder will of course under
mine the health If il is not removed.
We have labored 10 find. and have found, an
antiJolo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-05-11
sheriT's Sale,

IN OBEDtENCE TO AN ORDER or SALE
1 issued from the o0cc Of the Circuit Court Clerk
oI McMrun county, Hnd to me directed, win, on
Monday the 2d day Of july next. at tho Court.
house door in Athens, sell to tho highest bidder.
for ca'h in baud. all the right ljlc interest and
claim that William Dennis and George ". Marlcr
have in and to Sixty Acres of Land, more or lc,s,
lying in the I'd civil district Of McMinu county,
Tennessee and joinng thc Lands Of Chamber,
pcarcc and other, II being tho same upon which
tho Dislillcy Of saia-heuui. anl Marlcr now
stands Sold 10 satisfy o JUDGMENT recovered
against VIM Dennis unl w. Mnllcr hy Robert
N McEwcn, before james ", Henderson, Esq
l.. T., GANTRELL, Sheriff.
MnY ~ lgG0--aI-nr. Zoe Sl2O COZ