davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
Frank Ramsey Hospital, Loudon,
Tennessee,

The present and prospective move
ments of armies render it necessary that
the Hospital facilities at this point should
be increased. With this object in view,
DIR. Smith, Medical Director, has order
ed me to prepare the Leuty Hotel and
other commodious buildings in close
proximity for the reception of sick and
disabled soldiers. And now call upon
the patriotic and humane to assist ME in
this benefcent enterprise. That the gov
ernment is all able to do this Of itself is
very true. But the losing Of the services
of the sick from the field is quite heavy
sacrifice for the Confederation, and the
people ought and will aid me in building
up an invalid soldiers home, without ad-
ditional cost and trouble to the govern
ment. have over one hundred rooms
to furnish. Send bedding and other
household furniture. Send dainties and
little luyuries to crafty the ascetic tenn
per, and satisfy the erratic taste of those
who become sickened or disabled whilst
imperilling their lives to prevent those
dear to us from being dring driven from
their comfortable homes INTO the pitiless
storm or the burning rays of a summers
sun. If you cannot send these things,
send money, and the articles can be
purchased. Everything sent will be ac-
counted for and in due time announced
through the press.
To those ladies who, in response to my
first call, have aided us so much, | return
the sincere regardsan gratitude of many
a soldier, and again request them to use
their efforts in our behalf. For their lib
erality, will soon publish acknowledg-
ments.
j. L. ABERNATHY,
Acting Surgeon of Post,
Loudon. Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
TERMS:
THE POST is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
two Dollars Year ayabIe in Advance.

va No attention paid 10 orders Jos the paper
sHiess accompanied by The Cdsh.
Advertisements will he charged 81 per square
Of 10 lines, or less for the first insertion, and so
cents for each continuance. A liberal deduction
made to those who advertise by the year
1as-Persons sending advertisements must mark
the number of times they desire them inserted, or
they will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly.~SsN
For announcing the names Of candidates for
ofhce, s., Cosh.
Obituary notices over IL lines, charged at regu-
lar advertising rates.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of Corporations, Societies.
Schools or individuals, will be charged as adver-
tisements.
Jon wouK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, circu-
lars, Cards, Blanks, Handbis, &C., will be exeeu-
cod in good style and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor, will be
promptly attended to.
By tho name Of the author. .--.-I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
ness or social nature
President Davis Among the Sol
diers.

The Richmond Whig says that on Sum
day the President visited the wounded
soldiers at one of the hospitals, and ex-
pressed warm sympathy for the unfortu-
nate sufferers. Addressing the other SOL
diers, he said he intended to share their
fate on the next battle field--come veal
or woe, he would be with them--and
whatever might betide, whether victory
or defeat ensued, of one thing he assured
them-"the cause is safe; we will con-
ouer in the end" The address was very
brief, but the effect was magical; putting
the soldiers, who were somewhat depres-
sed by the accident, in glorious spirits.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
Wendell Phillips on the War.

Wendell Phillips, that arch-demon o
Aboltionism, recently delivered lecture
at Rochester to large audience, en-
bracing many of the intelligent and in
huential citizens" The lecture was re
plete with atrocious sentiments. W,
take an extract or two from it to aii0rc
an application for some of Carliles utter
ances, and to show the spirit which still
actuates one of the leading men of the
North:
"The present war is the result of nc
accident, nor is it the result of the action
of any particular person or party. In
one sense, "nobody was to blame, for the
war was the result of the national policy
for the last sixty or seventy years. Slave
ry is the real cagse.
81 have been a disunionist and an
honest disunionist. II was only last year
that | began TO see how the Union could
mean Justice, and | am Yankee enough
not to refuse union if can get enough
with it. If we can have justice in the
Union, as we can if we will, ther / am
for the Union. The Union means peace,
prosperous commerce and manufactures,
and extended nationality. Seeing so
much depends upon it, would have the
nation take that course which will make
its preservation certain. The Union,
simply by coercion, would be q worthless
bond, irritating the South and Improbable
to ourselves. The plan of subjugatng
the South by force would result in bald,
barren conquest, bearing no fruit, be-
Mcclellan could, tomorrow, plant the
Stars and Stripes on Richmond and Mont
gomery, and all the principal points in
the South, and TO have force large
enough to hold them there, what then
The elephant would be ours, but what
should be done with it? The people of
the South would be left angry and ready
to rebel at any time, He is merely bar
barian who would conquer with bayonets
alone. He is a statesman who would
conquer people by changing their con-
viction and thus removing the cause of
hostility.
GLOW should we do this? The an
swer is simple. Issue proclamation of
emancipation, and we shall checkmate
the interests of England by an appeal to
her conscience. ] would have a
liberal compensation to all shareholders
who were loyal. And would not have
too close a scrutiny as to their loyalty
would pour money into. the South
This would stimulate industry and enter
prise, and thus with freedom Virginia
and South Carolina would soon become
like New York. X / would leave
none of the ten million people of the
South out of these blessings, but about
$4,000 traitors and rebels who must die
or go into exile. All this is possible, be.
cause we have got into this war, and !
am glad the war has come"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18

We learn that II fearful disease has
made its appearance in Carter county,
Tennessee. The symptoms of the dis
case are similar to those Of Congestive
Foyer or Cold Plague. In n few hours its
victim is dead. Last Monday morning
there were four corsos in one house,
In the last ten days twenty or Thirty
have fallen before it, and IL seems to be
spreading at the time Of writing this par
agraph Southern AdvocdtG. Bristol.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
Western News.

We have before us the Memphis Aua-
iaucLe of the 7th inst. from which we
take the following:
Gov. HARRIs-A few days since, Gov.
Harris went on business to Corinth, and
would have returned ere this but for the
fact that battle was imminent, and he
was determined to be on the ground to
animate with his presence the soldiers of
Tennessee. This is as it should be, and
it is just what we, from our knowledge of
the man, expected of him. The crisis
demands of every citizen, according to
the sponsibility of his station, the ut
most heroism. Tennessee soil is now de-
secrated by the trail of the Northern van
oal, and her sons are on the field TO hurl
back the invader; but her Governor is
likewise there 10 cheer Them with his
presence, snatching moment from the
onerous civil duties devolved on him by
the times to share their dangers. This
is spirit worthy of the ancient and best
days of our commonwealth. Let those
who short while since were so ready to
censure Gov. Harris, 90 and do likewise.
We wonder where the Military Governor,
Andy johnson was, when the trenchant.
steel shimmered meath the April sun,
and the death sho. hurtled in battle on
the banks of the broad Tennessee Was
he as near the front of danger then as
the Governor of our choice?
TENNESSEE RIVERA friend just from
Tuscumbia informs us that the Tennessee
river is falling rapidly, with not more
than thirty inches water on Co!berts
shoals
The rumor reaches us that the trans
ports and gunboats of the enemy, now
near Savannah, are in our power and can
not escape We have heavy battery
below them, end the rapidly receding
water will render them an easy prey
We hope it may so turn out.
FROM MIssoURI.-We have heard, amid |
the exciting news near home, that di-
vision of Prices army, under Gen. Nc
Bride, had penetrated as far as Rolla
eighty miles from St. Louis, which place
they burned, and completely routed the
Federals stationed there. McBride's
force was about 5000 strong.
We hear, too, that another detachment,
numbering about 5000, was advancing
on Springfield, with view to capture the
enemy's supplies collected there, which
will doubtless be successful. Price is said
to be advancing from Clarksville, and
will again enter Missouri with increasing
force.
NAsHvILLE.-Our information from this
point, now the center of the Southern
sympathy and interest, is up to late
date. The people Of our capital still
proudly their integrity and hos
tile bayonets. They are neither seduced
by the sophistries Of Andrew Johnson,
the Military Governor, nor intimidated
by the armed hordes Of Lincoln. They
bear themselves quietly, conscious that
'or the present they are powerless, but
,ternly refuse all intercourse with the
Federal authorities, whether Of a busi.
ness or social nature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
Arrest of a snnnosod Spy.

A deaf and crippled o'clock cleaner
was arrested in Burke county yesterday,
and brought to the city this morning
II is supposed the follow is spy, as he
has been seen tampering with negroes,
and seems to have no abiding place, but
is constantly travelling through the ooun.
try. when occasion requires, his lame
ness and deafness are cured instanter,
but are decidedly aggravated disorders
when white man approaches. lie is
safely cared for Chron. and Sent. Sh.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
Mutiny Among the Federal Troops
at Nashville.

Dispatches received in Congress state
that serious mutiny had broken out
among the troops in Nashville, in conse-
ouence of the late abolition message Of
President Lincoln. Nineteen Federals
officers had resigned. A Kentucky regi-
ment had mutinied, and portion of
them had succeeded in getting off after
a bloody contest with two Indiana regi-
ments. who had been sent after them
This report is. credited in official quar-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
Provisions.

The Atlanta Intelhgencer says: owe
are satisfied that nothing but the "heay
hand Of military lar" will stop the specula'
tors and extortioners upon PROVISIONS
As valued correspondent SAID through
the Intelligencer only few days ago,
they are an ".mpenctrablc" class, and can
not be made to desist, through the force
of public opinion or the efforts Of the
press. Possibly, in this county, they
may be reached next week by our Grand
Juries. In other counties, Grand Juries
have discharged their duty to the coun-
try and humanity in this respect In
fact, we know Of an instance in which
one Of the Judges Of the Superior Courts
of this state-a most excellent and patri-
otic man too-charged Grand Jury to
bring in indictments against all who
were engaged in speculation and extor-
ton. The Jury did so, and the first in
dictment preferred was against the Judge,
himself, as a co.partner in a manuiactur-
ing establishment. We need scarcely
say, that the Judge was an outside part
ner, and was entirely ignorant that the
establishment in which he was interested
was engaged in the work of extortion;
and we only refer to this instance, to
commend the independence and patriot
ism of the Jury, who, though highly re-
specting their presiding Judge, hesitated
not in the discharge Of a solemn duty
Such an example is worthy Of imitation,
by the Grand Juries in every county in
Georgia; where speculation and eXtoriion
prevails.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18

Dsy" A correspondent Of the Sumter
(Ga) Republican gives running com
mentory on the eleventh chapter Of the
Prophecies Of Daniel, applying to our
pending war those passages relating to
the kings Of the North and South and
claiming, in events that have tronspired,
full and literal fulflment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18

Coon DEAL OF TRurn ~ lr.-Virtue
comes from industry quite as much as
from morality "An idle head is Soton's
workshops" and let mando nothing fora
fortnight. the old adversary will get pos
session of his patio, bring in stock OF evil
thoughts. start the machinery Of low pas
.ions and commence bis regular cuisines
Of producing sin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
Cumberland Gap.

A gentleman from the Gap brings inior-
nation that the Federals and renegades
had fallen back beyond Cumberland Ford
and that the Small Pox was raging in the
Federal camp with great virulence and
fatality
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
ns7. Mann of tho planters of Georgla

Bs5- Many of the planters of Georgia
and Alabama not content with deyoting
their lands and labor to provision crops,
are making arrangements to attend to
the farms and fields of their neighbors,
who have gone into the army and have
not left laborcrs at homo. Let the cx-
ample bo followed everywhere.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18

pen- Tho price of Cotton is lower than
it has been Tor some time, and the price
of factory labor is also low.
Why is it, therefore, that some Of the
makers of yarn and cloth are charging
exorbtant prices to the mothers, wives
and sisters of our brave soldiers in the.
field Chorlcsioa Courier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18

nay Estimates OF the Federal forces in
Tennessee differ considerably. 1t is not
probable that they exceed 100000 mon,
all told, including the force at Cumber.
land Gap and the garrison at Nashville
OF this number, Gen. Buell. will find it
difficult to concentrate at any one point,
without exposing his TANKS, more than
10000 fighting men.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18

Bsy' The articles found in the South
ern Journals abusing President Davis and
the administration, are rcpublished in
the Northern papers with great gu5to.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
A Stirring Patriotic Address.

The heroic Johnston is no more; but
the following stirring address speaks vol
umes for his patriotic devotion to his
country, and which he has sealed with
his hearts blood;
HEADQ'Rs Army OF THE MISSISSIPPI, I
Corinth, Miss, April 3, 1869. !
Soldiers of the Army Of the Mississippi,
| have put you in motion, to offer battle
to the invaders of your country. With
resolution and disciplined valor becoming
men fighting as you are for all that IS
worth living or dying for, you can but
march to decisive victory over the agra
rian mercenaries who have been sent to
despoil you of your liberties, your pros
perity and your honor.
Remember the precious stake that is
involved is this contest; remember the
dependence of your mothers, your wives,
your sisters, and your children, is upon
the result.
Remember the fair, bpoad, abounding
land. the happy homes and the ties that
would be dissolved and desolated by
your defeat.
The eyes and hopes of eight million of
people rest upon you. You are expect
ed to'show yourselves.worthy Of your race,
and your lineage; worthy Of the women
of the South, whose noble devotion in
this war has never been exceeded at any
time. ..
With such incentives to brave deeds,
and in the trust that God is with us, your
generals will lead you confidently to the
combat, fully assured OF ultimate and
glorious success.
Signed AS, JOHNSTON, Gen. Com.
Official j. NJ. OTEY, Jr, A. A. Gen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18
Georgia.

Gov. Brown has offered Five Thousand
Dollars Reward for discovery oil Salt
Wells Or Springs in Georgia, whereby 300
bushels Of salt day can be made, and
located sufficiently inland as to be free
from attacks by the onemy's gunboats'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18

Goop.-Gen. Lowell has suspended all
civil processes against the families of sol
diers in the service, for rent past due in
New Orleans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18

piyn The New York Herald of the l4th
urges, with much tact and ability, the
capture of Chattanooga by the Federals,
TO oyerawe Alabama and Georgia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18

nsyn OF letters of Southern women
found at Fairfax Court House, a cor
respondent of the New York Times
says:
Many Of the letters are from mothers
and sisters. 1t Is wonderful, tho energy
with which these dear little rebels enter
into the cause of the Confederate States,
Not one appeal is there to son or brother
to come home. 1t is Fight John let
me hear from you in the front ranks"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-04-18

Arms ANp POWDER, ER,-rwcnty-seven thou.
sand arms and fifty tons Of powder were
ocently received at Memphis.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
MARRIAGE.

<.xu.x TITS loves and hates sor,
.<Ss@xaay @sSsssA l. rows aud augers, hopes
11.s$SM and fears, regI,ts aud
,.;,MEHSSNN$Y joys; MANHOOD, how
~sSgNF Ngx3,4u9VAN lost, how restored; the
>EZ<4T nature, treatment and rad
-EsI ical cure of spermator'
rhsca or seminal weak
ness involuntary emissions, sexual debility and
i'm pediments to marriage generally; nervousness,
consumption, fits, mental and ply scal incapac-
ity, resulting from self abnse-are fully explain
ed in the MARRIAGE GUIDE, by VIM Young,
NJ d. This most extraordinary book should be
III the hands of every young person contemplating
marriage, and every man or woman who desires TO
limit tie number Of their offrpring to their cir
cumstaDccs. Every pain, disease and ache Incl
dental to youth, maturity and old age, is fully
explained; every particle of knowledge that
should be known is here given. III disclosos Sc
crcts that every one should be acquainted with,
still il is book that must be locked up, and not
lie about the house. 1t will be sent to any one
on the receipt Of twenty five cents. in specie Or
postage stamps Address Dir. William Young
No, ais Spruce st above 4th, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE.
El'GOElE3AA'3 BLOCK

The subscriber having permanently located
himself in Upper SanJusky, would take this
method of informing the citizens of the village
and vicinity that he has just received his
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
consisting Of in part--sugar, Tea, Coffee Mo
asses Pepper, Starch, Alspicc, Ginger, Cheese
Tar, DC.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department and
cns Rasins, Almonds, Pea Nuts, R'Elish Wal:
nuts, figs, and everything that the taste ma.
crave in this way.
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Dried Her
ing, Sugar and Country Uurel hams, Should
ers and side meat, Dried Beef, Lard, Eggs
Butter, dc.
TINWARE
have Just received a large assortment of suCe
rior Tinware. Consisting in part of Buckets
Pans, Basins, Cups, Lamps, measures, etc,
LIGHT, LIGHT LIGHT
have a large assortment of Coal 81 Lnmps
II, d have and will continue to furnish the pro'
pie with pure article Of Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CROCkERY and STONEWARE!
of all descriptions. You cannot come amiss by
calling ON me if you want something fashiona.
bic in this line
SPECFACLES.
| would also say tbat am prepared to grind
down and set gla scs adapted to all conditions
If the eye. Persons afflicted with weak eyes,
Near. sightcdness, OF any disease of the eye
which renders it necessary for them to use
glasses, tan be accommodated by calling on
me.
FANCY ARTICLES and NOT1ONsi
comprising a large assortment which is too te
dious to enumerate
Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered to
all who call upon me for goods, ask them to
drop in and take view before purchasing
elsewhere A BLACK
G-E7Buttcr Eggs, Chickens, and all descrp-
ions oIcountry produce taken in exchange for
goods A BLACK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
DOCTOR IA CROOKS
PRIVATE
MENNSAA TNEMNAsS
M rs. ON THE 1a,
Physiological Views
MARRIAGE.


a'o pages ana l3o ensravlngs. Price onl Y
20 cents Seht iree OF postage to all parts Of
Vno , onl.eu o'a'es. on 'ne iIhfmi'les OF youth
una maturity ulscios'hg 'he secret foiles OF
po'n sexes ol al, ages; causing o.piiity. nerv.
BUSINESS ueP'tss,o', oi' spirts, Paipltation OF
the heaft' sulcieai imng'nings, involuntary
EMISSIONS 6'ushihgS' ociectlve memory, indi-
Ees'ion ana assit9de, win confessions OF thrill
ing interest OF boarding-school Miss, Col
iege STUDENT; ana young married lady, etc:
~ Is trulhiul ADVISER TO the married and
1nose eoh,ea. platlng marriage WHO entertain
secret oouo's as 10 lheir physical conditions,
ana VINO are conscious OF having hazarded the
heal'h' happiness ana privileges to which every
hu,Nah oelhg Is ehtil.a. .t.-
Dung men VINO are troubled with weakness,
er"eraliy causeu D! pao haoit IN youth, the
eil' CTS oi winch are dzz!ness pans, tcre etful-
ness soritt'ihes rlnghg IN tbe ears, weaS
| eyes' "eahneSS III 'ne o"ek ana lower extfemi-
ui's, oonius'on VI iueas, loss Q, memory win
ne!ahcholy' ~ may oe cured oy lhe authors new
i",,s w. anu h Lonuon t'almeht,
we nave recently devo'ed much OF our timo
10 visi ing the European hospitals, awaiting our
serves Oh tne Khowiedge and research OF ths
most shii'ed physicians aha surgeons In Eu-
.opo aIu 1ne Goh'heht. lh3se VINO place
thg'nsfi'cs tW ehuer our caie VIII now nave mo
I;ss ,rt;nh w. slo nrs "A a ~ ;I ,e.no-
oles Whicn We are enap.ea 10 introduce INTO our
The same zeal, assiduity sec ecy. and attention
beng paid to their cases, which has sosuccess.
iul'y distinguished US heretofore, as Physi.
cian IN our peculiar department OF professional
Prncuce, l9t the past twenty hve years.
Ficnch femole Illls-Ladles who wish for
medicines the efficacy OF which has been
tested III thousands OF cases, and never failed
to effect speedy cures, without any bad results,
will use ntI none but DR.. De Lancy's Female Pc
riodical rus. ne only precauton necessary
to be observed is, ladies should not take them,
If they have reason to believe they are in GER
lain situations, the particulars OF which will be-
FOUND on the wrapper accompanying each box,
though always safe and healthy, so gentle, yet
SO active are they
frlce 81 per box. They can be ma led to
any part OF Ine United States and Canada.
70 ladies' VINO need confidential adviser,
| win regard TO any OF those interesting COM
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

BOT LES AN BOAES SOLD AN NJ AhL1
And Thousands Of Lives Saved from Prema.
ture Grave by this lato Discovery.
Testimonials of the most unexccptionable
character are continually pouring in from eve.
ry part of the country, bearing witness to the
unparalleled efficacy Of these remedies.
The following show the number of cases
cnred, as certified to by letters and other GER
tifcates, received from all parts of the Union
and litish colonies, from the LIST of January
1858 to Janutry Ist 1856, inclusive.