davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25

GREEN RIVER BRIDGE. The GAINESVILLE
Nrsnicle, of the Sth, says that General
Hardee expected to have the bridge
across Green river, KY, repaired in two
or three days. He intended to have a
thousand men at work upon it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25
$3.50 REWARD !.


Stop tho Murderer:
DR0KE JAIL, ON THE NIGHT OF THE
ID Sth October, at Pikoville. Bledsoe county,
Tenn, IL man named JOSHUA W. GENTRY,
who was committed to Jail for the atrocious MUIR
der of Wm. N. Farmer, an old citizen Of this
county. .t
The said Gentry is about % years of age, 8 feet
! inches high, measures some 30 or 10 inches
rouhdtho breast, rather raw boncd, hair of a dark
brown color, eyes rather light color, light thin
beard, dark complicated or sun-burnt, large feet
and hands--wore, of y grey roundabout coat and
p;tiiis Of the sa;hc material, such ms great num-
Dor Of the volunteers weaf--very fond Of whiskey
= general appearance Rather clowiiish-nO, very
intelligent.
The above reward will BE paid for the npprc-
henson of the said Gentry and delivery to me ut
Pikevlc, Tenn, or confinement in any Jail in
the State " that ! can get him.
cutN jtTN WV. FARMER.
1Pikevillg Bledsoc co., Tenn, Oct Is, 1s61--3t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25
Wanted.
Chaneery Court at Benton.
SheriR's Sale,

Sherlff's Sale.
TN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF SALE
i issued from tho Clerk and Master, MeMinn
county, and TO me directed / will, on Saturday,
the I'd day Of November next, at the Court. house
door in the town of Athens, sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hsnd, all the right, title inter
est and claim that Jacob Wears bas in and to n
Tract of Land lying in the Dry Valley--.tho mum
Der Of acres not known-adjoini tho Lands of
VIM. Burk and the heirs OF y. P. Petit. being
the Lands upon which Henry Wolf now resides.
To satisfy two judgments in favor Of John l..
Bridges, Clerk and Master.
Al N 'H4 a3 WIN. BURK, Shrif.
Oct II, ls6t-3t-prs fec $3,2O-6s1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25
CLEVELAND
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.

FIllE TRUSTEES OF THIS INSTITUTION
Il are pleased to announce to the public that
they have procured the services of the Rev J. n.
BRADSHAW, tlate Pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church. Chattanooga as Principal. lie takes
the supervision of all the Departments and pledges
himselfto have them filled with competent teachers.
Mr.. b. comes to US as a man Of enterprise aud of
untiring energy. He'll experienced in the bust.
ness OF educating the young, and by his full pur-
pose to identity with the interests of the School,
will give to the young ladies of East Tennessee
aud of North Georgia a school near ut home
equal in benefits and hcnUrs to what is 50 often
sought abroad.
The house, already comri6dious, Il well fitted
up. Within the last II months an expenditure Of
from $500 to $500 has Been made in securing en-
entirely new furniture for the rooms. Be-
sides there is new and we'll selected Apparatus.
Worth seveial huudred dollars, and sufficient for
all purposes in teaching Philosophy and Chcnis-
Try, and some of the special Sciences.
Wo give below the RACES of Tuition, graded up
on moderate scalc--the same chasTcd 10y the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25
NOTICE

TNHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
l. not to make any contract or have any deal
ings whatever with John f. Sherman. Jr., as bc
Is d minor, and the undersigned will not DO held
responsible for his liabilities.
JOHN +. SHERMAN, SR.
Oct 4, lS6l-2t-GsO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25

/ TIoIuH NM UIHvr .hUIeTh Ihngungesg ZU,NU
In the ornamental Department full provision
will be. made, also ut the ordinary prices.
The rule of payment is one half in advance.
the rest by the middle of the term.
Pupils will be charged at present from the time
they enter to the close of the Est Quarter
Board can be had in good families, and ut con
venient boarding houses kept purposcly for young
ladies. at one of which the Principal will board
and the LIST Assistant take charge. The price of
board. including lights, fuel and washing. is not
to exceed $3.50 per week.
G. w. PARKS, sec'y and Treas.
Oct IL, ISGl-tf-GSl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING ACCOUNTS
N with the undersigned not settled, will ceme
forward and do so. Wa will take WHEAT In
payment, at the market price.
ZIMMERMAN KILGORE.
July 10, IS6l-tf-6GS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25

An ITEM WORTH NorIcING.-A friend of
sound practical sense and experience sug
gests, that to guard against many diseases
incident to camp life, volunteers should
put small quantity of tar--say a large
spoonful-in their canteens. 1t has often
been recommended as preventive of
chills and fevers, measles, etc., by physi-
clans. The writer Of this used it much,
long ago, and after day or two it de
tracts nothing from the taste of tho water
Try it.--FayeteviNe Observer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS

TlNlIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD EESPECT=
4 fully inform the public that he has become
the sole Agent for the lower part of Eat Tennes-
see, of Vim. kpahc 4 Co.'S celebrated and unsur-
PASSED GOLD. MEDAL PIANOS, and that hS
is prepared To supply them ut short notice. NJ
manufacturers prices.
In respect to rower and sweetness of tone, easy
and agreeable touch beauty of finish, durability
and their peculiar adaptedness to the Southern
climate they have been pronounced unripaiied by
subj judges Thalberg, Strnkosch, Satter, Viena-
temps &c.
Al instruments, of this firm arc guaranteed fot
FIVE years. For Circulars and further informa=
ton apply to GUST. r. KNABE,
Cleveland, Tennessee.
sept 2S lSGO-Gm-627
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25

Nashulle, Oct. lS.-Itis reported here
that a sharp skirmish took place few
days since at Celina. jackson county,
Tennessee, near the Kentucky line, be-
tween n body of Tennessee troops and a
force Of Kentucky Unionsts, in which
the latter fled, leaving behind them a
large lot of guns and ammunition. Nine
OF the Unionists were killed, and two of
the Tennesseeans,w wounded.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25

An old lady wishing to show her
how smart her son was ill.,
PRODUCED him: "Ihis is my son John
blow your nosc!' anr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta nj arket.

.I'f .' AUGUSTA, Oct. 10.
Bacon, hog round, monet clear sides 2s d SOC;
ribbed 27@2sc; hams 2sgSOc; shoulders none.
Lard in bbls, 5G26c; in kegs and cans 27@2Sc.
Wheat, rea sl,20G$l 30; white Sl,35@$l, d.
Flour extra family sl75@ss; family $525@
81 30; superane S675@S7, Corn so@9oc. Meal
sO@9Qc. Oats 65@s5e as to quality. Stock
Peas 75c@sl. Rye sl,2O@sl,25. Feathers,
30@3Sc. Butter $4,000. Eggs 25@3Oc.-t
Hay $35@Si0 per ton. Hides 12@14c.
Inland herewith statement of our Produce mar
ket, from which twill bs seen Flour has advanced
about one dollar per barrel, and Wheat has adj
yaneed from ten 10 fifteen cents per bushel. Bacon
is very scarce.
Yours, very truly,
III FN ~ J.. A. IANSLEY,
...fhu GA Proa,,os aud Commission Werchaut.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25

e. Col. h. A. keeble, OF Rutherford, SUBJ
mitted the following resolution, in support
of which he delivered some eloquent, i'm
pressive and earnest remarks:
Resolced, That the electoral candidates
appointed by this meeting. be instructed
to vote for Jefferson Davis for President,
and AlexanderH. Stephens for Vice Presi-
dent. And their acceptance of the posi-
tons, assigned by this meeting, shall be
construed us q pledge by said electoral
candidates, it elected, SO to cast their
votes. J,tA.r
The resolution was then unanimously
adopted.
Twas ordered that the proceedings of
the meeting be published in the city pa
pers, and that the newspapers throughout
the State'be requested to copy. i'
WAsHfsoroS BARROW, Pres't.
LEON. TRousDALE, Sec'y. y 1.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25
Branch Bank Of Tennessee,

CONFEDERATE TREASURY NOTES,
N0uRTNEY, TENNENT It co. Will TAKE
" Treasury Notes of Confederate States in pay
ment of debts due them.
Charleston, So. Ca, July &C. ls6l-tf-67O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25
WHEAT WANTED.

TVNHE BUBsCRIBBN With PAY, IN CASH
4 the highest market price for all the good.
WHEAT that may, Re offered.
. .,.,.I. S. X. REEDER.
Oct. IS, 1s6l--,f 6s3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25
Startling Itelligence ben. Mccul.
loch Dead Againl- He is Succeed
ed by an Unborn Son II


The whole country will be thrown into
lamentations by perusal of the follow.
ing heart-retding intelligence from the
Rolla correspondence of that veracidus
sheet, the st. Louis Democrat:
Major Wright, of the Home Guards,
furnishes the following statement: IA
physician. well known to the major,
whose name ! am not permitted to use,
arrived from the southwest On Tuesday
evening.
The physician was formerly b partner
of DR.. Smell, McCulloch's army surgeon.
The formerTery recently had aninterview
with his old partner. and was told by him
that in the battle of Sprfhg feld McCGlloch
was shot through the hips, and q glance
ball also struck him III the fcreheHd.-
Soon after making his retJort Of tire battle,
McCulloch, with the Texas forces, was
ordered back to Texas, bSt after reaching
Camp Chesapeake, neal Mont Vernon,
he died of his wounds. Before he ex-
PRED, he spoke freely Of the manner of
his treatment by the Missourians, and
declared that ff'hb had known The true
position of affairs, lie never wo.Ild have
entered the State. 60,
Ills body was placed in d metallic coffin
md conveyed to Texas. His death was
concealed even from his own men for o
Time, it being the policy of the surviving
leaders to operate on the prestige of his
name. His son, Ben. McCulloch, Jr
Wis therefore placed in nominal COM
nsand in order to keep up the deception.
Mayor Wright, who is an old acquaintance
of McQolloch, having as late as winter
before last ranged with him one hundred
miles up the Colorado river, Is convinced
that the latter is dead.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25

lst Dist.--Alvin W. Willard, W. II. Maxwell
I'd r. NJ. Barton, j. j. bunch.
I'D Z" Gen. Jas. I. Lane, WIN. Il. Rankin.
ith /" Samuel Turney, Il. p. Brooks.
9Th g Abraham L. Demoss, w. l.. Martin.
9th -" r. g. Ellis, L. A. Wiisot.
eth j.. j. Jones, D. f. Wilson.
9Th Ed. S. Cheatham, Thos. McNcilly.
9th " NJ. ID. Cardwell, j. A. McDeartnon.
10th =" Austin Miller N. .. Fisher
filth John Martin, II, ". Bampdss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-10-25
HORSE STOLEN.

Oct rs, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
A View of 8 avery.

We have lately read very interesting
It'll, book OF 224 pages, by Nehemiah Adj
nm, of Boston. We have read eigh! or
ten works, all treating upon the subject
of slavery, but none approached this one.
II is the most manly, conscieLcious and
wiscst testimony bearing upon the subject
of slavery, tha, has ever been published in
this or any other country; and VIC hope
that every man, woman and child will
get this Book and read it.
Below we give some of the notices in
reference 10 this Book.
The Nashville Presbyterian Gays, Upon
the W hole we regard it us the most calm,
truthful, manly, and sensible book that
has ever ye. appeared from the Northern
or Southern press. on the subject Of 'ls-
very"
The Southern Baptist says: as book
OF facts, it will lear the tett Of criticism ;
and 70, vigorous writing, il is n model OF
its sort. Large minded men from abroad
have quickly aaopted the same liberal
and comprehensive views with DR.. Ad-
ans"
From The Philadelphia Chriiadn Ob'tr-
rtr. "rhis book will relieve the minds of
tn, ,sands Of great burthen o! fictitious
sen,imcn,slsnn, created by works of tic-
,ion. The suthor gives rs more informa.
ton and more truth respecting the state
of society At the South, on five pages,
than can be gathered from u hundred
pageo Of romance"
The Boston Courier says' mo work has
appeared d 30 well adopted 10 enlishIen
the people on slavery rs this.
Such books would soon abolish slavery, or
.ntiiely take away its revolving features,
if works OF contrary class we're ol of ex'
islence.
Dr.. rrimc says, 81 regard it as comps'
rabiy the bee, book the Slavery question
has ever called forth"
| Published by Ticknor / Fields, Boston
Mass, and for sale by booksellers gen
orally. Price 5ne dollar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
Good for Gov. Curtin |

| Gov. Curtin, It seems, would not stand
the Kansas relief bill To avoid a veto,
The Legislature called i, back, ard there
We supposed il will be suffered to sleep.
Il was not only unconstitutional bu,
wholly void Of merit. The money being
collected for Kansas relief is represented
by citizens there to he intended princi-
Paily to support murdcrous ,heving
oands like that Of Montgomery, to harbor
and feed runaway negroes, and to main.
tain patch of lazy rasc, l. whose Business
is to keep mp Abolii on e1citements.
shrek for freedom and bleed for Kansa,
The leader of this relief begging business.
ihaddeds Hyatt, ,ports a Turkish cos
tune and isl fanatic Of the first water.
and all are Abolitionists. Nobody el.e in
kansas is asking for relief. II is said,
too. that portion Of the none; is inten.
ded to be devoted to buving up the egis..
latnFe to elect Abolitioni.ts TO the United
States Senate. Gov. Curtin has done q
good thing in compelling the Legislature
to take back the bill to appropriate $780,
600 from the State Treasury to such pur,
poses. Az best, it is not the business Of
the State 70 take care of the poor of TIL
er States. If the people choose to give in
their private capacity, that /. all right,
but the public funds are not collected for
such purposes. nor intended to be voted
away by Legislators for other than neces- !
'ary purposes pertaining to the interests
of the State. C2infon Dem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

The annual report Of the New York
City Police for the past year, shows tha,
the total nu her Of arrests we're 65 500
upon the various charges among which
're about 1000 prostitutes. Amoug 9th
ers who ,ell into the clutches Of the off,.
GERS OF law, we find twenty two policemen,
SIX deputy sheriffs, two United .sta,os
marshals, one Alderman. two hundred
artists, five editors, and eleven reporters
and only twenty eight gamblers, out Of
the ten thousand who inhao:t that oi,y
1T Is somewhat strange that more officers
Of the law should have been arrested than
gamblers but such is the feet,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
A Good Selection.

The radical Republicans and Abolition
lists are rej"iced AZ the app't of Joshua
r. Giddi.gs--lhe vilcst Aboli,ionis,- o'
tfem all--as Consul General to Canada
We presume Mr.. Giddings has been selec.
ted to superinted the British end Of he
Under Ground Railroad. We must admi.
that Abraham exhibits great sagacity,
and ability, in the selection of his Min
listers. The appointment Of Mr.. Corwin
to represent US IAN | enjoy himself in the
bosom OF his sriends,) in Mexico; fully
proves this, aud Mr.. Gid lings will have
the unalloyed pleasure of moro fully "a.
sisting to elevate the runaway negro slaves
IN Canada 10 au equally with himself.
His appointment will now enable him TO
establish negro nursery somewhere in
Canada West, where he can enjoy the
tt Il iruition Of his philanthropy. Social.
~, all his sympathies and feelings are in
favor OF the negro, and politically, his
heart and desires are entirely British
hen ce we viii have one traitor less in the
country for he mex, four years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

How re BAsK.- Once upon a time the
nesroes OF Boston came to the conclusion
that that they would have Bank of
their own but not having sufficien,
funds to pay cash ier, erect a bull ling,
DO. they concluded to constitute an old
negro "ths bank" and place all the mon
ey each could well spare into his hands,
10 be drawn out as accession mi yht require.
short time afterwards. one of the stock.
holders called for discount, but to his
utter sstonishment old Cuffee replied 10
his request, ii berry sorry to glib you the
unpleasin informasaun. dat do Bank has
failed ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
t.Il the expense Of an expert duty Paid to

fall the expense OF an expert du'y Fa'" 70
over customers.
All these things bring us to the eonclu'ion
that We long since arrived at, that the
union Of these States was intended oy
Providence for their mutual happiness
and vs,n, that this Union should be main
tanned, fos,ered and protected by all that
we have or can do. That OF shedding fra
te,nsl blood, and that concession and
compromise. with the yielding up ola full
constitutional justice TO our Southern
trethern is the first duty Of all men who
truly love their country and her inssi,u
lions
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
Not Well Balanced.

The New Eagland States have managed
to get possession Of a larger share OF the
power Of .bc Government tliau Of riph,
belongs to them. With population little
greater than thai of PENNSYLVANIA, the
New England States have twelve United
states Senators 10 our two Eleven of her
twelve Senators are chairman of Senate
Committees. There are but noenty.one of
these committees 60 the three millions
OF people in New England have more
chairmen than the re naming t,genty.seren
mH'ons Of people IN The United .Ssate.. This
is the most odiors Fecli,nalism ever wit,
messed in the American Government, and
it comes from those who have been loud
est in reproaching the South for tha,
quality! New England. with her ,remen.
uous representation in the Senate. is now
controlling the Government.
Leading i; to suit her peculiar local inter.
eFts without regard to those of the Yves,
or South. The Republican majority in
the Senate, by their arrangements ofthes.
seem to imagine that New
England is of more inn .or,ance than all
The rest OF tho country. There vii. be a
revolt in the Wet, eie long, against this
New England Senate oligsrc!iy.-Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
tSrThe called jade of the Tribune still

tarThe CALLED jade of the Tribune still
continues to growL lie says Fremont
should have gone to france instead Of
pa. ton and that thu appointment of Mr..
Adams to England is a "blunder," he
deeply deplores" the selection of Mr..
Marsh for Italy. and says he is no Repub,
lican.
We htpe the white coated sinner will
do himself io bodily harm, but rest from
his lahors in peace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
A Coufession.

There is On oil proverb that says AN
honest confession is good for the soul.
Ifthis il q correct hypothesis, we ma!
we'll imagine. wha. q glorious jubilee Il
awaiting the Black Republicans at som
future time. Mr. Stewards organ, the
Albany Journal, in late issue. gave vent
to the following truthful confession.
"Thes surrender OF Fort Sumter involve
quite a. much humiliation as can be borne
At once. If blood shall begin to How.
Heaven knows when It's flow will cease
and if Fort pickens shall DO assai.ec
when the Government is holding out lh'
Olive Branch of Peace by the evacuation
Of Fort Sumter, a terrible ietiibution will
fall upon those by whom these Kindly
overiure' are con.emned."
This is humiliation coupled With bold
threat, indeed. The former ha, sransplr
ed but to put the latter in force will nc
doubt cost large amount of men ano
money. and will bring into requisition an
overstock OF Scotch caps and militar,
closks, for the urI csc Of facilitating es'
capes. This method having proved st
successful lately between Harrisburg ant
Washing gton.-an ,wsrirg the double pur
pose of being heap and safe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

edrThe Philadelphia Press reioices
greatly at the lection ofthat impending
crisis" Abolitionists, John Sherman, of
0 hio-.o the United States Senste.-
How We apples swiD,."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

WHAT THEY SAY OF GAIL ScHURz Al
iloAE. This man Schurz is one OF his
class he is literally yagabond aud an
adventures. During the isw years in
which he has claimed ia be a citizen ot
Wisconsin,, lie has engaged in no honest
calling Or contributed ia any RiabneI 10
the Industrial resources OF tho State
Protesting to be u lawyer, lac has never
praetlced hiI profession 10 the exlent oi a
single suit in Court. lie is a mere merce.
nary Politician aud itinerant lecturer de-
nsudng and receiving pay Tor all servic,
es which he has don. the party. During
the last campaign he was employed by
Republican Committees 10 lecture ia sew
eral States at stipulated price for such
services, aad Ia obligation was cancelled
when he received lis money. Hs worked
for pay, and he got his pay in money
ample and remuueratiye Tor all his servi-
ees, and he has no further aims upon
our patty hence his sppoin. mint should
now be only question Of fitness for IL g
place. lilo insults the religious sentimen.
ei the country 10y sneeringly characteriz"
ing the Almighty as 4" that imaginary
gentleman above the stars" lie ia, in
ine' reckless, mendacious, impudent, !
''Solent adventurer and vagabond. His
to the position he seeks
'ould bo double insult--an insult to
he people ofhis country. and tts Gov
'rnment to which he is sent. -Mhoaukie
Neps.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

a0-George Bergner, proprietor Of the
Telegraph has heen appointed Post Ma'.s
at Harrisburg vice Geo. Porser removed
Sidney Frederick Won Bonhor.L E'gn has
also o.sn Appoiulel Pos.uNster at Pi.ta'
burg s4s. ..s. r.- -dl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

only two of the seeded States have
chosen their Representatives to the next
House-Sou;h Carolina and Florida. The
Others would have chosen in August Sep.
temb'r and October possibly may DO SO
yet.
The members already elected stand
thus:
Republicans. l02 Democrats 81
Vi those to be elected, the Republicans
Will prob"bl, have seven. II the seeding
States should elect and send TO Congress,
there would be but small majority Ell
ibey way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
Congressman Yet to be Ell ected.

The Sia'es which have yet to choose
Representatives, and their times for cleo
lion, are as follows.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

A Political SSRuoS.-A good preacher
in Maine, who experienced great trouble
during the last political campaign, on &C.
count Of the division of his flock, resolv-
ell that he would make final effort be.
fore giving up all hope. He decided ~
preach u domestic sermon. one devoted
10 an exposition Of home duties and OF
the importance Of fraternal ani kindl,
feeling. So he took for his tex. the lat
ter clause of the l9ih vesse of 9TH chapter
of 2nd Kings, from which he drew lh,
lesson to the best Of his ability. Bat, TO
his utter amazement; not Douglas man
ha, entered his church from that day to
this. It 10 said the poor minister has be-
come nearly distracted, We presume or
account of his salary. .
-. O0iiuson, democrat, wa.
elected United State Senator from Iii.
souri,, on the IStG instant, for six year,
fIom the 4,h Of March last, in place 0.
hon. James S. Green.
John Sherman, the late candidate q,
the Helperites for Speaker, was elrcteo
United States Senator from Ohio, on tn.
--lh inst, in the place of S. =. Chase.
who is noS Secretary of tho Treasury
This is still another step towards brirgin.
about a dissolution Of the Union-fllin:
the United States Senate with Abolition
i't', rs ia the case OF Wilmot and Sher.
man. l. seems TO US that our "lrrepre.,
sible" friends are determined 10 dissoly,
tho Union. They would rather rul,
among the fragments OF Cover nmen n,
than submit 10 the laws efa whole Union
as heretofore.