davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
FOUNDED, CHGETERED, 1855

AVVHp8Vl .CHARTERED, 1868
CATRD,
Cor. Baltimore and Characteristic,
BALTIM LORE, MD.
VNHIS INSTITUTION IS NOW IN THE MOST
prosperous and hOuFtshing condition. Twice du-
ring the last two years has It been necessary to obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation of the in
cEeasipg number Of Students representing nearly
It now occupies one OF the most conspicuous and
desirabiy located buildings in the city The rooms
furnished.
The advantages and facilities here offered to young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for the
various duties Of the Counting ROOss or to obtain
Thorough Practical BSieSS Education generally are
:; IN any particular BY any qilAF ssAb
BACULTY'
Z. X. LOSIER,
Principa-Lecturer on the Science Of Accounts, Com
nerce, Business Customs, etc. ~
J. n. PHILLIPS,
Professor Of the Theory and Practice of
and Commercial Calculations.
H. II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor Of Book eepinR,
n. c. JOHNSON,
8. T. WILLIAMS, ESQ.
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
500. R8v. B.YEATES REESE, DID,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon: Thos Swami, VIM. H. KeighleF, Esq,
Jacob Trust, Esq Vim. KnNbe, Rsq,
The College is provided with Commercial Library
dents.
bach student has desk to himself, and is sspa-
rately instructed.
There being no vacation during the year, Students
can enter At any time.
tmeSaually tocomplets the full course,
A DIPLOMA Is awarded to all Graduates
4 large and Beautifully 0ruAmented Circular, con-
tanning upwards Of SIX SQUARE, TEET representing the
Exterior and Interior View of the College, vnTiouu
CHARACTERISTIC designs penmAnshp, &C., sent by mail
free Of charge accompanied Withratalogueg giving full
PARTICULAR. Address z. x. LosIER
t'=l baltimore Mi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
ffke .sEI

WREEIlNG, 18th April, 1861.
NN and after the l4th Of April, 1851. the passAn-
" ger Trains will be run 0s follows, via:
The Express Train leaves Wheeling daily except
Sundays at 10 A. NJ. Benwood at 1850 A. 81. nrriv-
ing In Baltimore at $40 A. N. connecting with the
Express train for Philadelphia, New York, Boston.
and all the Eastern cities, leaving Mt 6:l5 A. NJ ar
rtves at Washington at $50 A. NJ. making Close con.
Hccton with the Southern lines for all parts Of the
South: This train stops at tho principal stations
from Wheeling to Cumberland.
Returning, leaves Baltimore at 3:45 r. NJ. and
Washington City At 2:45 r. ~. arriving at Benwood
at A. NJ. and Wheeling 627 A. NJ making direct
connection with tho ExpreSstTain for all parts Of le
West Southwest and Northwest. This train stops
only for meals and wood ami water
The 5latl Train leaves daily including SundJA as at
G:5I T. NJ, Renwood Mt 1925 p. NJ, and arrives in
Baltimore at 3IS r. NJ, connecting with the Mail
train. leaving for PhiladelphiA, New York. BOSTON
and all Eastern CITIES 4:45 p NJ arrives at Wash.
inRtOn City Mt 500 r. NJ. connecting with the South
ern lines for all parts Of the South This train stops
Huntington, Water Station FAirmont and Grafton.
Returning, leaves Baltimore AT $3.50 A. NJ. WRkh-
iIgton City at 4:25 A. NJ and arrives at Benwood at
1910 P NJ. and Wheeling at 1892 P. NJ, connecting
with the Express train for all parts OF the Soutwest
West and Northwest. This train stops at the priR.
cipal stations only. =. +. =
The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation runs
daily. except Sundays. leaving Piedmont at 640 NJ
and arrives at Wheeling at $40 pm.
W. p. SMITH. Master Of Transportation.
L. ". COLE. Gen1 Ticket Agent. apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
DICKS ACCOUNTANT AND
DISPATCH PAPENT.

The haDetorS CtatSsS az acknowledged and protected
BY the GorEyHmesIts Of CanaGa, the United States,
ana Groas hT'szfT; to an ,Okoa u nay concern.
AyH4r CLAIM AS Ny INVENTION IS, THE
eontriNanee OF keeping accounts current, OF
Whatever kind, description or variety, in printed
OrH, by keeping tie statements Of the several ac-
counts printer type their equivalents
the typo being 20 arranged In form as to admit OF
being readily and quickly readIusted in any paFtieu-
lar part, where an account may have undergone Q
eane, Dy tne lapse OF time or the current Of buS
ness If3uHaettonsi 60 that, when reAdIusted In all
such Ptrts up 70 any given date an impression then
taken from the type shall exhibit In printed FORM
te true sate o. Al the accounts 40 kept, accurately
representing all the bRlaneel or coueiusong In nc,
sorapeo with the end ends Contemplated in keep
lhs re rendeTtng IL In commercial busineaS
q balance sheet OF the most compact and perfect
Character, Of management being substan,
- Fsettsd In sPeeteAtton, wherein iEIs shown,
tnat the tart or ctB to be recorded may Do repre-
oS1ted by figures, symbols dates, OF numbers used
either separately or IN combination or By whatever
else VIII indicate the fact Of factS a. iSsfred: and
furthermore based en- this primary invention. Aso
claim the deTics or Contributes Of rendering or
transmitting accounts IN partial Of full statements
Whon the Gtatement OF statements cent are thus,
OF substantially thus kept ia tyne by the eonttt.
Naneeo o. my Invention, be the medium OF tFansnis
ston What e may; but the particular mode Of rem
dernB accounts by the use OF the Dispatch MRehfns
Constituted Of Apron Movement, Reel, and Cutter
stamp claim In the broadSst and fullest senses and
AlSo the nachtns itsel embracing ali Its Eors And
modes Of operating, A. indicated 10 describing n
either ~ simple hand Instrument or as nropsiled
y machinery; And in eonneetiCn With these SPbei-
nc claims, ana based nPOn tkoM, also claim all
other means and appliances Substantially the same
e thoHo herein claimed or intended to be claimed.
~ Az beVs Az inystl and PFStSsete;a
over Canada eighteen States Of the American Union,
and into Great Britain and s now used In more than
u banking and similar tusti win bS shown h
a circular which will make tie appearances coon.
Right" 'DiipAtch Machines viii receive due At:
tention, when addressed either TO
Rev. Robert, Dick, R 4sg I. n !, Is II OF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
.Rebsrs. Dick. l Eg1 E2i. 4 = i, or or
to hla Agent and Attorney,
John ]. HaInes, London, ENGLAND.

~ To LEX" who in the Montreal Gasehe Of LIST
February, 1860, pronOupces the "idea" Of keeping
thanks are hereby rendered and the assuranes Owen
that this gross Absdrdty Is all that Mr. Dick has
patented in the domain Of Keeping accounts. His
claims hinder no operation therein Into which this
gross abSurdty IL not practically struggled In any
manner: neither bodily nor partially; neither d.
reetly indirectly; neither explicitly nor symbol
cally; this ground his claims cover, and nothing
more; the absolute monopoly of this Rbsurdity and
nothing alSe, Is all he asks aS his Claims nationally
read Rffest.@SEN ReptS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road.

Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road.
ltt3 SsaIE5! 'sls. -
ON AND AFTEt MONDAY, June 10th, 1861, PaF.
" senger Trains viii leave Bridgeport rs follows,
(Sundaya eNeOpte4O
1l:OO A. NJ. Mail Train stopping at all way stations.
arrives at Pittsburgh at $40 p. NJ, and
Cleveland ut ESQ p. n.
40 p. N. Express Train, stopping At all way sta
lions. arrives At Pittsburgh at $40 4. NJ.
sos P. NJ. Fast Express Train sOppingO only at Sten-
beuville, Yellow Creek. WeliEVllic ami ITO
cLEster on the River Division and at all
stations on Main Lines, arrives at Pitts
burgh. at 1885 P. NJ, and at Cleveland at
1890 4. II.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 9:I6 A. NJ. aud 500 P. NJ. ~
Leave Pittsburgh at 1895 A. NJ: 605 A.. VI. and
1910 2. NJ arrive q Bridgeport q 500 A. NJ, 1927
a. u. and $50 P. 81
Connections arc made as FOEloNsS
Al Pittsburgh with Pennsylyauia n. r. for Harris
burg, Baltimore. Washington, PhilH'
deIPhia, New York and Boston.
At Cleveland with Cleveland TOled X. Il. for San.
dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points In the EDRTH WEtT. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the Norm WEST. With
Cleveland Erie r. R. for Eric, Dun
kirk, buffalo and Niagara Falls. Win
Cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati for
CrestIine, Delaware, Columbus and
A; Hudson with the CT Go.RR r. for Cuyahoga
" Falls, Akron. MillerShurgh and woos-i
At Alliance with P. Fl. W. a G. II. R. foreanton,
MasSilion, Wooster Salem, Enon, Co
At Stenbsnvillo with ?. 6. c. Mne and AT BEl1a1R
with C. O. o. R.R. for GAINESVILLE New
ark. Columbus, XeniA. Dayton. Indi-
anapOlis' Cairo. Cincinnati, Louisville,
st. Louis st. Joseph and all PutntS
Wtst and EOuth West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return sS,T5.
Fare always a. low, and time much quicker than
Through Tickets to all points in the West, North
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
broadcast Seed SOWer!

TINHR SUBSCRIBERS HAVE PURCHASED TIE
i right for 9ANE'S SEED SOWER, which sOwG
all kinds Of GEaS and Grtss Seeds In tho most per-
feet manner. IL simple In its construction and
the SEED evenly upon tho surface without tho waste
and labor peculiar to hand sowing. Orders for
Bowers will receive prompt attention.
mh2O SMITH, & GORRELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
New Family Grocery,

Observation-Disclosures LEAvETo ANNOUNCE
Il that he has opOned a Family Grocery and Foreign
Market street, the of Quincy St. and so
licts the generous patronage of his friends and the
public generally.
It viii be my constant sndsavOr to offer, at the
lowest prices, the best qualities the Affords
superior article of Bottled Liquors and Wines
always on hand. - ~
German Produce, such a. Prunes, LentIes, Split
Peas. also all kinds Of Nuts, Oranges and Lemons,
wholesale and retail at the lowest rates. Et.-
Superior Havana and Domestic Cigars ADD Tobacco
Of the different grades, wholesale and retail at
. @. W. DRESSINGS,
febl4-lyd Formerly with Alex. Hoyman.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
SEVEN YEARS!
THE SEVEN YEARS oTUNRrvA11ED SUCCESS
Cosmopolitan I Si Art Association. ,,

VIE SEVEN YEARS OF UNRIvALLED SUCCESS
j attending the ~ 4.ttTT
COSMOPOLITAN Art Association, -
have made 81 a household word throughout eServ
quarter Of the Country. 10y
Under the auspices Of this popular Institution.
over three hundred bolLSapd homer have learned 10
Apprechte-by beautiful works or ant on their VAIL
md choice literature their tables te Ereat bene
ht9 derived from becoming subscriber '-T-7
subscriptions are now being received In a ratio
unparalleled with that Of any preVIdns year + N
TERMS OF SUBSCRKPTION,
Any persvn can become \ member by subscribing
tree doAdrs. for which sum they will receive .
llSt-Ibe large and ShpeFb steel anetatfnC 40 i %
inches, entitled, i3lga 40 Ii 80 -
FalstaT Mastering his Recruits"
~. 2l%ols one year, Of that illpsra
1.-THE CoSMoPO LITAN ART JoURNA Il! 8,
sd.-Fcur admissions, during the season, to
'sThe Gallery or PaInfingS,5asR Broad.
Ayay. New Y Aek.1is
In addition to the above benefits there YIN CIV
en- to Subscribers, a. EratuitOus premiums over
Five Hundred Beautiful Worksof Art
Sompraing valuable paintings marbles parians out.
lines Sc, Turning truly national beneit.
CT. DERBY Actnary g. A. A.
$40 BROADWAY, NEW YoRE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
No Disunion!

TN VIEW OF TIE PRESERVATION OF THE
i Union. have received large lot Of Prints, Mus
linG, Checks, and many other goods, n disunIou
prices All those buytng goods for cash respect
fully invited to call AZ JOHN R0EMER'S.
l0n0 No. IS Main ST., Centre Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

will stake my reputation a man, my standing
merchant of thirty years. residence in the ctfy
OF Now York, that what pledge and testify to with
my seal my label and my Certificate, is correct aud
can be relied upon by every purchaser.
Physicians wine Wines aud Liquors In their
practice should give tile preference to these ARTICLES
For sale by all respectable Druggists and Ap0The-
UDOIPHO WOLFE.
SOle AAuufacturer and Importer Of The Schiedam
Aromatic SchnRpps
Y l. tg Is, 2O and p Beaver street New York
A. C. GOOD & co. will supply the trade.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

r This is a remedy universally known to surpGs
any other Tor the cure Of throat and lung complaints
inst 70 nsesa4 here to publish the evidences Of its
virtues It's unFlyalled excellence for coughs and
coids and itS truly Wondetfnl cures of puiI16naFy
disease have nadet known throughout tie CIVILIZED
nation" Of the earth. Few are the eonmun3ties or
sven hnilieG among them who have not come rtE.
snl expeFienee Of its eeets-some living trophy n
their midst Of It's victory the subtle md dan
geTnpe disorders Of the throat and lungs As M
know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and a6
they Know, too, the effects Of this FOmedy We need
not 20 more than tn assure them that It basnoW ali
the virtues that II did have when making the cUrtS
lsasSG have won - strongly upon the cpnAdeneN Of
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. AVER & co..
al Lowell. Mass
Per sale by A. Q. GOOD 4 CO, and by ali Drug,
s'sN auel1-ly-nUVlS-Sa'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road

p JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President.
z. r. MYERS, Gent Ticket-Ag't. jS12
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

=. Subscriptions received and fSfgaraed st1y
a. p. REDILLI0N;Agsh fOF Wi1oelins md yieiuifF
specimen EngFRTiuGB and Art Journal eanbe sen Al
the Post Once. ~ deGIaS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

rNs FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
CSnghS, Colds, influenza, EIOarssneEh,
+ Group Bronchitis, IncIpient Cons
SumptlOnI and FOR the Relief
OF COnsumptiVe Patients
1Ia ADVANCED Stages
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
ALFRED B. TALLEY.

81 Anthony'S Fir. Rose M EyyHpelqs, Utter and
| sat RteRna, Seald Had, RinSlCoT1a; .Sore EyeS,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30
Signs of the Times,

The editor of the Bangor Democrat, an
account of the destruction of which paper
has been published in our columns, in his
address to the people of Maine, says:
Thus hath the freedom of the press
been stricken dowR-&le<v in-Mains, not
from any patriotic impulse, but through
the wicked instigation of band of aban-
doned politicians who would willingly SUBJ
vert all law and all order for the main.
tenance ola mere party dogma.
Though anarchy seems to be coming
down upon our unhappy country like
night, yet do not despair. Istill believe
that there is yet virtue and intelligence
enough in the people to maintain their
liberties and protect free press which is
their best guardian.
BY this act of mob violence, my all, the
result OF four years of unremitting toll,
has been swept away; but still have
health, strength and youth, and heart
also to struggle on in defence of the peo-
pies rights.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30
From Rhea.
SULPHUR SrRlSos, Aug. %, 1861.


SULPHUR SrRIsos, Aug. %, 1861.
Editor Post. Nothing OF stirring nature
has turned up here since last wrote you,
save the other day we wero thrown some-
what into ferment on hearing that the
Union men II should say Lincolnites) in
this, Roanc, and some OF tho upper and
mountain counties, were on the Forward
march," to what point or for what pur-
pose the Lord only knows. The Home
Guard Of Meigs, under the command of
Elisha Sharp and Abijah Borgess., hearing
also Of their movements, put off in hot
pursuit, "armed and equipped as the law
directs" en- route for JimtoVn. After the
first days march, finding the track too
cold, or else no track at oil, the order
was given to return, which they did. 1t
would have done your soul good to have
seen those venerable old fellows at the
head of their little army. They seemed
10 be in the true spirit of tho enterprise,
and looked us though they felt that our
cause was just and righteous one, and
/ sh"s hhO ohoSOu tNSsA "eA>S
that Lincoln has been sowing broadcast,
has now fully ripened into harvest OF
whrlwinds and should be reaped or paid
back to his Goths and Vandals-his slab
sided hirelings-the full measure of whose
patriotism Is $ll per month and stealage,
with compound interest.
Messrs. Caldwell, Preston, Cawood and
WATSON are getting up another Company
here, and report already moro than fifty
good men and -trr1Isho are ready at a
moments notice TO go where duty calls.
This will make tho fourth Company for
the Volunteer County-the gallant Old
Rhea-long may she wave!
The spirit of rebellion is cooling down
in this section, and hope the day is not
far distant when East Tennessee will be
as true and show as united front as any
section of the Confederate States of
America. Yours, &C.,
| "OLD 10"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30
Lincoln Soldiers on the Soil of Ken
lucky.

from the Louisville Courier, of Sunday.1
Our city was thrown into great excite
ment yesterday, by the unheralded and
unexpected arrival OF Rousseau's Brigade,
from their encampment at Jeffersonville.
Their reception was by no means hatter-
ing-shouts fer JEFF. Davis, greeting them
all along the entire line of their march.
The prevailing sentiment, SO far as we
could learn of modern Unionists as we'll
as Southern Rights men, was of deep in
dignation, that Lincoln's soldiers should
dare tread the soil of Kentucky.
We are reliably informed that the bri-
gade marched our streets Nth loaded guns.
We understand that the brigade leaves
Jacksonville on Monday, for st. Louis.
They 60 there to fight our brethren of
Missouri, thousands of whom are Ken
tuckians, and the sons of Kentuckians.
Their mission is to war against the peo-
pie of the South and their institutions,
and we are glad that our citizens Of all
parties received them sullenly, and with
no demonstrations of rejoicing.
1t was an exceedingly untimely move,
in the present excited state of the public
mind, for Rousseau to bring his brigade
into this State. twas a manifest viola
ton of the neutrality of the State, as
much so, in fact, A. il he had come here
to assume military control. We should
not be at all surprised if Tennessee should
hold the coming of Rousseau's brigade to
the State as violation of Kentucky's
neutrality, and should act accordingly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30
East Tennessee and Georgia Rail
Road,

The annual meeting Of Stockholders oc-
ours next Wednesday, 4th proximo. The
Directors meet on Tuesday, the day pre-
vious.
Notwithstanding the disturbed state of
the country and the general depression
Of business, the management of the road
will show very gratifying result for the
working year just ended-the increase in
the nett earnings amounting, as we learn,
to 100000. AS this paper was among the
earliest and earnest advocates for the con-
struction of the line, it affords us more
than ordinary pleasure to see the prophe-
cies of its opponents failing one afterano-
ther before the untiring energy and skill
Of the officers at its head and the con-
stantly increasing resources Of the coun-
try it traverses. We are just at the be-
ginning. A few years more will prove
that the sanguine calculations of the early
friends Of the enterprise, which were
broadly ridiculed at the time, were under,
rather than overweight.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30
Important from Kentucky---The
People Aroused.

From the Memphis Appeal, 24th.]
We were permitted on yesterday by q
friend to see private telegraphic dis
patch from Paducah, giving information
in reference to an important movement
among the Southern rights men at that
place. 1t states that q large meeting of
the citizens was held on the morning of
the ODD inst, for the purpose of taking
some action in reference to the arrest Of
two Kentuckians, in Ballard county, by
armed ruffians from Cairo, and the SUBJ
sequent capture of the steamer Terry by
the Lincoln gun boat Conesioga, while ly-
ing within the jurisdiction of Kentucky.
Resolutions were passed, requesting Gov
ernor Magoffin to give proper protection
to citizens of that section against repe-
tition of similar outrages upon the rights
of liberty and property, and the neutrali-
ty of the State, and announcing that if
the Governor refuse or fail to give proteo-
ton, they call on Tennessee and the
Confederate States.
The information is further given that
Governor Magoffin had responded, by
telegraph, to the resolutions, assuring
them that he would give all the aid in
his power, and instructing DR.. j. NJ.
johnson, Senator from the Paducah dis
trict, to visit Cairo and demand from
Gen. Prentiss by what authority the ar.
rest and capture were made, and TO re-
port to him Immediately.
This is an important move and will
bring the ''rugged issue" of violated neu.
trality to the test in Kentucky. We
trust that it may be followed by proc.
lamation from Gov. Magoffin similar to
the one issued by the gallant Jackson,
of Missouri, summoning the people OF
the State to arms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30

In another place will be found Pro-
clamation from Governor Harris in refer
ence to winter clothing for the Volunteer
Soldiers. Wooden Socks, Drawers, and
Understands will be most needed. While
we hope to see it do more, McMinn coun-
ty must at the least furnish supply am
pie for the number of Volunteers she has
sent to the field. We know Monroe, Polk,
Meigs and Rhea will promptly provide.
Many of the brave volunteers will proba-
bly, have to encounter the rigors OF
the approaching winter mid bleak and
inhospitable mountains, and unless warm
iy clad, must endure sufferings such as
we who are permitted to enjoy the COM
forts of home can hardly appreciate
But whether engaged in the valley of the
Potomac, among our own Alpine ranges,
or on the more distant plains and prairies
of Missouri or whether of our own coun.
ty, town, OF State; the gallant men who
compose our armies are all brothers, en-
gagged in the same noble cause, and should
be alike the objects of our sympathy and
encouragement and the recipients of ev-
cry substantial comfort we can possibly
give them.
Some friends have suggested county
organization for the purpose indicated.
But we think more can be accomplished
by every household resolving itself into a
special committee, with full power TO go
ahead as far as itmay be able. And in this
way, the women folks, upon whom much
depends, of both town and country can
labor efficiently, each contributing such
articles as to them may seem best. We
know they will all alike promptly re-
spond to the call, for woman's heart is al
ways the same, whether it beat beneath a
siIken bodice or a cotton gown-ever
ready to engage in good and patriotic
works. If, however, the families of each
civil district think they can do more by
an organized effort, let that plan at once
be adopted. Jack Frost will soon be on
his accustomed tour through the noun,
tains, stripping the purple foliage from the
trees and heralding the approach OF
dread Winter; and the Boys will sadly feel
the need of the articles named unless
speedily provided.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30
Attention, VolueteersI

The undersigned is commissioned to raise q
COMPANY OF INDEPENDENT EAST TEN
NESSEE RIFLEMEN, for immediate active SER
vice in Missouri. The Company will be Infantry,
fully armed, equipped, and under pay of tho Con
federate Government, but Independent in COM
mainland will go ut once into active service,
with good Kentucky Rifles, which are already
secured.
Our gallant sister, Missouri, is struggling to
throw of the tyranfs yoke. Many of us have
friends and kindred there, and shall ii BIO said that
in the hour of their peril we stood by with folded
hands and saw the chains riveed upon them9 COME,
then, yc brave sons of the Volunteer State, and
lot the ancient renown of Tennessee valOr shine
forth anew in your deeds Of patriotic devotion.
A. B. C0FFEY.
Atbans