davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
COLLEGIATE.


usu--tsr. ~ > q st..<akr- rrtl II ssz.<
fss<>-~sfs ar fss<ls-. - s4~s avtf 40 - -
rcxsrs siiet u 80 - t<rsfta<ets e -. c.
s-xr A~r<tofsrs. 49,. go r. e.r~Fftrrs. ~-lnn =
q ~ fsstlrtrs psss.lif. Ang ssrtsrr h<f-~s-
49,. - .ss.sf< = a. sr1r<s. 49, - - - -
<r<-.ias 80 a1f-lrset< e lerIs-slre
se--<~ soku GOWN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
The Loss io zagonys's brilliant
Chsrge-Acttvssy OF the Home
Guard The Rear of frem entss
Army Hurryiwg Up Fremont
supplying His Army-Prtee Near
the Arknusas Line Bu r iai Of the


SPRINGFIELD, No. Oct. 29,-The total
number killed. wounded. and missing OF the
Body Guard is 81. The killed aud wounded
ment, i about 10.
The Home Guards begin 10 come out
strong. They captured aud brought back
NJ ior White. who was prisoner. aud the
fourteen rebels who were taking him to Pr
ce's camp. List night about twenty of them
chased Lieut. Col John II Price and ,wel c
other rebel. killing ore of them. thirteen
miles ssu,li OF here and brought all tho rest
in and they are now 9risoness in Our camp.
SPRiNGLiLp. Nov. 1.-The rear division
of our .imy are coming ~ to "a b. forced
marches
Gems Pore and Hunters commands are
expected here this evening. aad Nckms.Fg' >
20 morrow.
Al out troops are in the best of spirits and
full Of enthusiasm.
Gen. Fremont has taken possession of the
Touring mills in this county, and is rapidly
gathering supplies for the army
Price Is near the Arkansas line. 1t isdoubt
ful whether he will give us battle.
The rebel officers thought that the Body
Guard that made the attack was 200. and on
their retreat swore at their men fer a set Of
cowsrls
We go; '.eout sixty Of their musksts. drop
ped in their flight.
Our advance il about fifteen miles south
of here.
Fifteen of the Body Guard were buried
Yesterday with military honors- The Sharp
Shooters, Gen. Fremont and Staff, and the
unwounded guards. and large number of
citizens. mile and female. joined in the pro
cessiOn. The bodies were buried in one
grave. into which Gen. Fremont put the first
earth.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
supplies -Rified Cannon His
Itinernnt Lcgisiature-Pr e @
Premises To fight cmort-8eb-
ell Soldiers In Central Missouri
for PIuudertng Purposes - The
Union Men ar0using.


CHARLTON Co Oct 50 Judge II. C. Hunt
a prominent citizen Of this county, reached
home Yesterday, direct from Gen. Prices
Head Quarters. lie lott the rebel camp at
Neosho. Newton county on "Wednesday 23rd.
when Price aud NcCul'och had united their
forces. m king their army about thirty thou
sdnd strong.
Price had received large supply ofcloth-
my. medicines &c, AMI some arms. His RI
ded Cannon lad not reached him. but they
were expected TO reach him Sunday night,
under charge OF Gen. Geo. Il. Clark, who had
sent messengers forward 10 Introduce his ap-
proach.
TIE legislature was in session Il Neosho,
but Il lacked four of having quorum. This
deficiency WIS expected soon Ia be m de up
by the arrival OF several members. when il
VAS believed they would conf,m Ciaib.
Jsckson's declaration oi Independence
Price gives cut th,t hc VIII stand at NsJ-
sho and give Fremont battle. whom he tx
pects ~ els " de eat. ard then march ON -
Lpus or take up winter quarters somewhere
"a central VI ssOuri.
There IRE a num.er OF rebel soliiers in
How mi. Char o. D)oa AMI X ,ndo On conn-
ties who I Suspected vii ende,v Ia
e., n Prices army. While Others will doubt
.e,- rem ''b aud keep upa system 81 pius.
lie Uaiou men Until they are driven OF.
bs Fe,isral o. Safe troois
Toe Uaion men in Central Missouri are
growing stronger since the attempt of the
rebel. to o,erce Kentucky out OF th. Union
- well a. then own Site. and now their
spark e coercion Is fairly inaugurated: they
will It NJ or tall by IL. hoping. praying aud
yshting i.r the asceudany OF the Stars and
Stripes.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

.tumored Attack ON Rosccrans-Tei-
egrsph Wires Brokeu-- keaav hs
Boat Brings no News-Lines Eat
ala Down.
CncisSArl. Nov. $40 Z. M-The fol.
~ la IL all we can learn of the reported at.
ack on Gen. Rosecrans' command at Gau'sy
Iridle AID Camp Tompkins:
The op~rstpr az cisrksburg saws on Fri
lay + NJ. between 4 and 5 O'Clock, the op-
traitor at Camp Tompkns reported hghtln..
4 Gauiey Briige, aud that he would be coui.
eled 10 nave his office Two miles outside
of the camp. Immediately after this the
wires we're broken below Sutton. aud moth
NJ has been heard iron that direction siuce
The Kenawha river line was working
to Camp Enyart, twelve miles above Charles
ton on Saturday. but nothing was known
there of affairs at Gouley Bridge.
To-day there has been no telegraphic
communication beyond Gallipolis. bu, the
operator at the latter place telegraphed to
night that kenasha boat. which left Charles
ton at : o'clock th.s morning. has arrived
Dut brings no inform alton.
No Eastern news tonight. Lines all
down
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

During my absence JO~s p. BAIrp. Ess..
~ill attend 10 all my personal. insurance
and professional business Those having any
business with me will consult With Mr.. BAiap.
CHARLES CRUFT.
De. 10 dlOd
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

HAu' HAr'-T. " Lo.ere-~h. : 1.
practical Halter. and sroces~or 70 Joseph {.
Yates. corner Of Finh snd Wabash Street
has received HI. Fan style Of blocks and has
nov on hand and 3 manufsrssring 20 order
the hand-osaess ayls of Fall spd wiuser
Hat at prices r>axins FROM too dsilsr- MP
wards dff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

In The s4afsshl- s1.asnn~ns. ara prours Cab -
spooss ts les-ss. TIC fHGN1N asnls prs-eri-
r~nty al ths s-sd - 81 pTofsssto vale ne sHt-n
sVs r~Erfira sna frss cl.s. bssne~s systsm - 10
cal sEspcies .. srceilsd ~ sRy smiiS eprpcra-
ucn IN sb~ ~erld
fnsursnces koisslse<. and poHcses sss-sd ard Fs-
,e-et !, thls isstins corpsrstio 81 fsir rst~-. ~
MCLEAN A CRANE.
ps~ifim H>slt ~ Axeafs.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

Able bodied Young men wanted 70 al! up
this Regiment. now quarter-d at Camp vige
Apply soon. wM. L MCLEAN,
Lisutensn. Colonel Commanding
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
FOR RENT.

49, -, bries d~siIa<-. o. 0kss .s-sss. sl-ors
~ 81 VII - vsesnf -fc1s The isth inst Az
~s~oinx eoavvoisrs rc<sds1rs, -ul tshs n1ssos
G. =. PATRfck.
- AZ gSru<r - en- ga Mar nr.<f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

sH-The mail train Gu the l.. 4 c. Rsilroad
leave thu morning a, 5 O'Clock Traveller.
take notice
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

ConsunPuon, primarily and essentially due 10 .
disoraered nusriuon. can be rstsonAuy attacked by
-edseins which renovs,e. the nusrirve po~ers.-
Sseh medicine Is the PERUVIAN SYRUP. ~ho..
chief ingredient sets directly and immediately o..
he blood. aud arrests the disease safely and sur.
BAirEsorx. July Is. lisa.
vss fssersnx With q severe Catarrhal coush, &C.
eomPaniss " Night sweats, Ioss Of Appetite and
great Debility. which -ss daily increasing. In The
state. sonnerosd taking The Peruvian syrup u
few Gays and before had sssd the sscood bottle.
my cough lsss~ned; nisht s~ests o~ssec. syp<tss>
NJ" restored. AID ~si Il, strength and s.sef bcyens
What had enjoy ed fOr Tn yesr beng able 10 -.lk
several mile each day, without f.tue Will. si,A-
eric could ~Als oaly sbOrt II lance
A. s. KELLOGG
Oct 1c d&wSw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

CH,xax OF TIxx.-we learn that to-day
. new Time Table will 70 into effect on the
Terre Hauts and Richmond Railroad We
have no. been furnished with Time Table.
~. hei.exe III. faIioxinc ID correct
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TnE PLACE. TO srr soor~ Asp saoD osxAs
81
nxnnrN RpnrnEusC

RADDTN 4 BROTHERS.
No IL. Main St. under the National House,
Tuas Hsrrs. IspiASA.
As-e manufacture our Eastern work. we
can and oil sell goods AZ lower rrice- ,hss
can be boSehs ., any other house In the
trade Pepons wishing 10 buy at vhcle-als
oil snd IL 70 their advantage 70 bay Of
"a a. Ne srM eel Il tie loves, Eastern price,
No. IL. Main ssr~es. Tore Hasts. Ind
FACTORY GEAR saugus Bridge. Lynn. Nus.
Custom -erh and repairing done 20 order.
s1kw3u.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

A Costraband Repod-Gen. Lane
Fighting the Rebeis-Doubtfui as
to Lane--Cannonnding heard Rapid
and long Continued.
SPECIAL To TaE pENcoEkr
SrKISGFgEIE Mo-. Oct. 30-A negro -ho
says he lett part ot Prices army Al Ssrcofie
IA Jasper county Monday night last reports
that Gen. Lane had just maze attack on
The rebels. but knows nothing OF the results
tie says that when ten miles distant iron
Ssrcoxis. lac still heard cannouading.
This story seems altogether improbable. as
Lane only left HAmarsvills IN H.ekOr, couH-
~, eighty miles north OF Sarcoxie. Sunday
morning. aid il Is hardly possible that he
could have reached the latter place IN -
short time. but scout who arrive ell here
last night. ieports that when SIX miles IRON
>arcoxie. on the Mount Vernon road. lac
heard artillery firing from three o'clock I'll
dark on Monday. and that the firing wss rap
~. He also heard firing Tuesday morning
This sc-ut learned nothing Of the result. nor
petween what parties the enlargement took
place.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

The through E,-,ern Mail viii be received
ue learn bs the IS p ". train. and the 10
cal way mail by the SIS r. NJ train
Snce the above va. in type. we hare re-
es'vsI official information that the time Civ
On Ia. e.n IL correct.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
Oct. &c. d&v<w
Piles in Both Fevus Cured.


Il can only account fcr my present socnc beslth.
rcul he oenstsot tseash nsos-rsss u.e q Boa~Aus
Hosi-ssp RrrTrzs-hsvins frsz M youth s4acr~d, OF
.n.eivat ffosz fnks. "a both frr. soa1. time. 20
-~-ess. a. q Co. -. ~ sstEsts law sor
ss's. :. a.~-G- o. tiou az &c g. ios. 4 .isc,
40 - pi-s.ez. effort. been s-tl Il, 80 from
srT -ymP q "a. distressing e..rs-e. wslls MI
general leAltA Is We y nseh improved"
ferssDs doabss-s he ssthen.icasy q thls eerur
cate are requested - e.l upoa conzuzse..s ~isL
the pr prie.ers They vii take pleasure bos o1ly IN
referring them % .ts author Ut many Others ~
ssys sssd the HoAsd Biters f0r the .sass as~ersou
With equal ssoesss. ossis 10
EEIkBoID's EXTRACT BucHU.
Tia sREAT DIyEETE
aKIxBoIDs EXTRACT sUcHr.
THE GREAT DTUEKr1c
ayIkBoID's EXTRAcT BlcHU,
THE GkgAT DTrEE7c
sgISBoID's EXTRACT bICAU.
ma GREAT u<uREuC
And Positive an1 sp~csse Rsr,~tT fer D<sss<s
he Esds~r. kia1sy.. Grave
proYsc, orsszsc wesksssx,
And ed lases-~s q ne lrsaAry UrsAAa
49, AtVerL.esssrz ..-sthsr ua...- Ga "a :.
"a seo1 fer tse Nseicsos o. suos.
8 Exhk or CVCSTEIfEg7n
a sS3~3a
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04
Noon Dispatches.


The following letter from Lieut.. General
Scott was received BY tho President ca Thur
day afternoon:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-04

October ~ DIFF
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Who Voted Against the Conventions

Our estmable fellow citizens, Hons.
Neil s. Brown, Andrew Ewing, and Rus
sell Houston, were yesterday busly en-
gagged with search-warrants, hunting up
individuals who voted against the Con-
vention, and at the same time voted for
them as delegates. At night their search
had resulted in the discovery of only six
who had so voted, and of these, four
gave as excuse that they could not read,
and did not, therefore, understand the
chang of the things" and the other two
excused themselves upon the ground
that somebody told them Mr. Bell was
dead out against the thing. They were,
however given in charge of Sheriff Ed.
mondston and their cases will probably
be investigated in the Circuit Court to
day. At II o'clock last night the distn-
guished delegates elect TO u Convention
voted down by very respectable majority,
say from $4,000 to 100000, were still
prosecuting their enquiries with unabat-
ed earnestness. They seem greatly cXcit-
cd, and express their determination to
prosecute to the fullest extent of the law
all who were guilty of the extraordinary
folly of voting TO honor them with seats
in the Convention and Mt the same time
voting that they shouldn't have any Con-
vention to sit in. They insist that con-
tistency is a jewel, aud contend that
those who voted in the manner indicated
haven't any of that sort Of Jcwelry.
If you voted for them and against their
pet, ii will be prudent to keep out of
their way for few days; for, verify, they
are exasperated.-NdSh. Gazette, l2h.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
22d February.

The CODgIittee 0. Arrangements appointed at
meeting Of the citizens convened at the Court
house on the 2sth ult beg leave to report through
the columns Of the Post, the following
PROGRAMME:
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ. all mounted citizens are
requested to form in procession, under the dree-
ton of Maj Willie Lowry, Marshal Of the Day.
and Assistants. They will proceed thence to meet
the delegations from Meigs, Polk and Monroe
counties.
At lOi A. NJ, the different companies of horse
men will meet at the Depot; from thence they
will proceed, in double file, preceded by the Athens
Brass Band, playing national airs, to the Court
house, around which they will be drawn up in the
fern of a hollow square, when three cheers will
be given for the American Flag. brief address
of welcome will then be extended by the Com
mittee, in behalf of the citizens of McMinn, to
the delegations from Meigs, Polk and Mouroe.-
The horse will then be dismissed. soon after which
Gro. W. BRIDGES will read the Farewell Ad-
dress Of Washington" at such place shall here
after be designated by the Committee Then the
Grafton will be pronounced by GEO A. CALDWELL.
At the conclusion of which the Ladies represent
ing the thirty four States of the American Con-
federacy, will sing the "star Spanglcd Banner"
after which the Band will play a national air;
which will be followed by brief extsnporaneous
addresses sentiments, &C., by such gentlemen as
may be willing thus to contribute to the com
memoration of the day.
A cordial invitation to meet with the Union
loving citizens of McMinn on the day which gave
birth to the Father of our Country" is extended
to all loyal citizens of the adjacent counties who
may find it convenient to attend.
1t is hoped, and respectfully urged, that the
citizens of McMinn who feel any interest in the
communication of the Odd will come to town
early in the morning Friday next.)
A. c. robson,
J. B. TAYLOR,
JOS. NJ. ALEXANDER,
+. NJ. WYLIE,
WIN. W. ALEXANDER.
Committee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Secession to be Legally Tested.

The st. Louis Democrat has been fur
nished with an extract from an answer to
be filed in the Circuit Court for st. Louis
county, in the suit of q New Orleans Bank
against banker of st. Louis to recover a
large sum of money:
"rhe defendants state that the plain
tifis whether chartered by law or not,
are an association of persons, citizens of
the State of Louisiana, domicied and do
ing business therein, and acknowledging
allegiance thereto, and have abjured all
allegiance to the United States of Ameri-
ca; that said State of Louisiana has seceG-
ed from and revolted against the United
States of America, and is at war with the
same; that the plaintiffs and all other
persons VINO are citizens of said State and
domicled therein, and acknowledging al
legiance thereto, are alien enemies of the
United States of America and of the
State OF Missouri, and have no right to
maintain any suit in the Courts of the
State of Missouri Wherefore defendants
ask that this suit may be dismissed, &C."
This defence, if persisted in to the last
resort, would carry the question of the
right of State to secede to the Supreme
Court Of the United States for settle
ment, It's prosecution opens the door to
a variety of legal questions, and will be
watched with interest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

The BLESSINGS OF POVERTY The follow
ing remarks offs very distinguished writer
on this subject, are worthy Of serious con-
sideration:
Poverty is the nurse of manly energy
and heaven climbing thoughts attended
by love, and faith, and hope, around
whose steps the mountain breezes blow,
and from whose countenance all the
virtues gather strength. Look around
you upon the distinguished men that in
every department Of life guide and con-
tro the times, and inquire what was their
origin, and what were their early fortunes.
Were they, 90 general rule, rocked and
handled in the lap of wealth? No, such
men emerge from the homes Of decent
competence or struggling poverty, Neces-
sity sharpens their faculties, and privo-
ton and sacrifice brace their moral nature.
They learn the great art of remuneration,
and enjoy the happiness of having few
wants. They know nothing Of inditier-
ence or safety. There is not an idle fibre
in their frames. They put the vigor of a
resolute purpose in every act. The edge
of their mind is always kept sharp. In
the school of life, men like these meet the
softly natured darlings Of prosperity as
the vessels of iron meet the vessels of
porcelain.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

Bay' The Northern ultraS must not be
deceived as to the attitude Of Virginia.
She has declared against precipitate Sc
cession, and in favor of making every
honorable effort to restore the Union
She wants her rights in the Union, if
possible. This is the noble, conservative
stand she has taken. 1t now remains for
the North, or the conservative people of
the North, if they are in majority, to
make peaceful adjustment of difficult
ties. Alexandria Gazette.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

10 your second, reply IN the ncs.sss..1
for this reason: said decision the bred
Scott is hostile to the advancement of
republican principles, and therefore at
tended with danger in a government like
ours.
The correspondence was republished in
the Union amt american. 1t is forgery
The Wheeling Latellgeacer say there is no
such man as j. A. Spencer in that place.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday says, on
the subject:
Our Springfield correspondent tele-
graphs that he is authorized to state that
letter published in the Charleston
Mercury, few days since, and reproduced
in the Commercial, approving the John
Brown raid, purporting to have been writ
ten by Mr.. Lincoln, is forgery.
The Commercial of the same day says:
Mr.. Lincoln pronounces the letter,
signed A. Lincoln, published in the
Charleston NercwN, which it protested to
receive from a correspondent in Wheel
ing, Virginia, a forgery. 1t was invented
and published to take effect on the cleo
ton in Virginia. The secessonists seem
to consider lying duty.
1t is by such means as this that the
people of the South are to be kept in a
state of constant exctemement, and pre-
vented from giving the North time to
right itself on the question of Cancellation
and compromise. -NashvtNe Banner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15

Pubic INSTRUCTION IN lIiLNois.--Num-
Der of common schools nine thousand
one hundred and sixty.two; scholars,
four hundred and sevcnty-two thousand
two hundred and forty-seven; male teach
ers, eight thousand two hundred and
twenty-three; females, six thousand four
hundred and eighty-fve; school houses,
eight thousand two hundred and twenty
one scholars in private schools nineteen
thousand two hundred and sixty-four;
average wages to teachers, twenty-eight
dollars and eghty-two cents, and eigh-
teen dollars and eighty cents; total per-
manent school fund, four million nine
hundred and nineteen thousand and
ffty.four dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Chancery Court at Athens.
rhnrleg l.. Mntlock.

10. W. Gibson, Elias Gibson, George Gibson aud
William i. Forrest.
Injunction and Attachment BW.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
L Master from the bill, which is sworn TO, that
respondent W. y. Forrest is not o citizen of the
State of Tennessee, II is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Athens Post news
paper published in Athens, for four successive
weeks, requiring respondent Forrest to appear ut
the next term of said Court to be held for the
county Of McMinn, at the Courthouse in Athens.
on the I'D Monday of February next, then and
there to plead, answer or demur to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as 10 him and set
for hearing accordingly.
JOHN L. BRIDGES, c. & w.
Feb 8. ls6l-it-prs fee $500
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
NOT ICE.

4 H. WHO nAVE NOT CLOsED THEfR
n accounts with me for one, two and three
years, are hereby notified 10 10 20 Ny the first oi
March. All accounts not closed by that time will
be- found In The hands u an officer NJ, Books
must aud shall be closed " you cant pay the
money come and give your note. will take good
Bacon Of The market price, In payment Of debts.
I viii also pay cash f,r Bacon.
Respectfully, s. u. REEDER
Tob rs, 1851
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
COM M Z R CIAL.
Macon Market.

MACON, Feb. II.
Bacon, hog round l2l6g l3c clear sides lilM
I jc ribbed l3ld lic; hams li0t ljc; shoulders
HOLE; Flour, supcrfnc S7@SS; family $s@$9.
Lard, In bbls. G1l3lci in cans IA ljc. Fcath.
crs ij6t iSc. Corn Slm$flO. Butter l56I Ice
Oats TOm7jc Cow Peas 81, %.
Stocks Of produce very light, owing to breaks
in the Roads above. Ample stocks on the way
BY the middle Of the week We expect trains to
run ~ usual.
Yours, truly,
BEARDEN & CO.,
Rrndsca nnA GnmmL..inn NnrnLnnLs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
NOTICE.
A Fine River Farm for Sale.

a Fine RIVER Farm f0r sale.
TN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE OF THE
Circuit Court of Monroe county, Tenn, made
at the January term, 1861, of said Court will
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, on Friday,
the 18th day of March next, on the premises, on
a credit of one and two years,
The Well Known Hall Ferry Farm,
on Little Tennessee River, containing upwards of
400 acrcs-a large portion of which is in fine
state of cultivation, in good repair, good houses,
barns and negro houses, and one of the finest
springs that East Tennessee affords, good orch
ard, and in fact, one Of the most desirable homes
in East Tennessee The above will be sold with
the encumbrancu Of tho widows dover.
Notes with approved security will be required,
and lien retained on the Land until the purchase
money is paid. j. Il. HOUSTON, Cicrh
Feb |, is6l-td-prs fee $500 GIj
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Second Round of Quarterly Meet
ings for Athens District.

THE CLOSING YEARS LIFE are often rem
dercd wretched by ailments which are trihng in
themselves and are easily cured if taken in time.
Affection of the liver, stomach, and other organs
concerned in digestion, are the most frequent
They naturally make the sufferer nervous, rrta-
ble and complaining, and relatives and friends
are forced to bear the brunt of their i'll humor-
The use of lIostcttcr's Celebrated Stomach Bittcrs
will prove I'm efficient remedy for this evil; it will
not only strengthen the whole physical organiaa-
ton, hut entirely cure the most obstinate cases of
Indigestion, Diarrhra, Dysentcry, and Liver
Complaint. The first physicians in the country
are loud in their praise of this preparation. An
other recommendation of the Bitcrs is that it is
so palatablc to the taste that it may be used as n
beverage. Sold by all Druggists.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-02-15
Golden Rule.

Let each one strive with all his might
To be a decent man,
And love his neighbor as himself,
Upon the golden plan.
And if his neighbor chance to be
A pretty female woman,
Why, love Ter all the moro-you see,
That's only acting human.