davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
8tatiomerp and fanfp GOODS.
THE PEN Is sm MIGHTlER THAN ih'
THe GOLD PENNTHE BEST OF ALL PENS
MOTIONS GOLD PENS.

MOTIONS GOLD PENS.
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD, ., most.
On receipt Of any Of The following .1%, u III Or
Is directed. Gold Pen or Pens. 'sises'"s ia' 'a"'
''ae'f'''''" GOLD Dr.. PENS WITHOUT CASTS
For rs cents. the Magic Pen for % een ant. he Elegant
for 50 cents the Awsys-Ready PEN ior - s'"'' '-
Pen; and for 81, this E.es'i0r fsa
The sises are Nos. 2. 3. 4. S ndo' ,xrrus,os
THE SAME rkSs q s sy1yE SEscts
F cent -; Ned E.,
for 81 50 z; Enc EaSs .h f Iadons rsa.
EVERY one Of which viii far eu'' 0 Of the DIST
ssel PEN. ems. a. Merton "Numt.rn and "ou.hty sI;
for tx months sIcsPt s sssn" , No the largest
cse for the pocket No 4e smallest, and No 10 tho
Mammoth Gold PEN for the ds,S LSns ana neS sna
and made only Of h quality. The engraving are fsc''
lies of the sizes and st-es
"'''' GOLD PENS WITHOUT CASES.
For IS cents No. Pen. LIST quality, or No3 Pen. 81
IFs For ST. .No Pen LIST quality, No. aPsn I'd quality,
For 81 Is mo sPea, i. quality, or sNo APsn ID qu'i-
For 8 80, No 4Pen quality, No. PEN I'd quail
ty, or a No. Pen, Sd quality 49, .,,,.
For 81 IS No Pen 1T quality Crane sPen EQUALITY
For 81 Is. No. Pen LIST quality.
CASES. WITH PENCILS
For 81 So sNo Pen ls quality orsESs Pen % qrslisy
ty. OF q No. Pen, Sd quality. - ., ,,,-
For So No Pen lst quality, or No Zen, "a iuan'y
CT q No 5 PEN ID quality. ,,
For So 50 No. PEN LIST quality, OF NO. rem "a quar-
ity or No. Pen, Sd quality. . .,r
For SO No Pen, lat quality No. Fen I'd qusty
For IS so No. Pen. lst quality ,o,,,,rrr
GOLD PENS ALL iMopAI LIT nh IN siLVER-MooNIh'
For 81 a No. rem; TOR 81 z, aNe sPsn; for ~ 7si
No. Pen; For SO 30 No Pen.
For 81 No. SPen; for SIS No. sPen and Tor *es NO
| loPen. ~
The Quality pointed with the very best irdomi1
Points carefully selected and OF TINS quaty are soia
with the slightest mperfecton which 'ki and the closes
scrutiny detect III,
The "a Quality" superior to any Pens made by hin
previous to the year 1850
rsbity Elasticity snd Good Writing Qualities he only To
| consider s;iopsl any Gold Pens made elsewhere. ,
In regard to Cheap Gold Pens he beg leave to say
previous to operating his New and Patented Machines
could not have made Good Writing and Durable fens 10
the price had the Gold been furnished gEstuitously
Iayfies ordering all mstdnet' tpeeVy me NUN
bfr and QUALITY" Of the Ptns tcaatsd, and DC paruia
70 describe ne kind ef PeH' they preer-~hefaf' "1
r. For sale by all dealers in the line throughout th
| country. ,orrov
No. rs Maiden Lane New-York
anv ono ,endings single letter stamp will receive cir
culsr with the ensravinEs above reienedto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

Proposals.

Oyvrc. OF Army CLOTHING AND EauIpAas,l
NRw.YoRK June 9, 1862
A RMY SUPPLIES.-Sealed Proposals will be
HOSPITAL TENTS the description Of which may be had
uuou application to the subscriber The number Of Tents
needed from time to time will be made Known
number each five days After the 18th inst Such bids - may
have been offered will be opened the 18th inst at IL
Proposals will be Endorsed Proposals for Furnishing Hos
P'-' -' L..Col D. II. VINTON.
Deputy Qusrtermaster. General,
IT, 8. Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
Cesal Noilffs.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of line, inc Oven Oven . u
i of the County Of New aosn RV aAMS sCRBNEkn
pfsss City Of dscsa,.d 20 present is oes 70
yoacSs" thereof to the sqS~, Ser on or before ~
ii,s.o.n nY"h day Of July neIt.-Dstsd Ns"
,wenty first day Of January, 1907 ~ ppoxyN ExeegtSL
Jaull lsw6mW' T. " D"~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
furniture.

bedroom enameled FURNITURE in all
ID coors Of warranted manufacture also, solid Chestnut
Chamber Suites, Plain and Ornamental at II r. EARRING
TOMS No, J Csnast, opposite Wooster Esstbshsb leSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
wrp %ooos.

POPULAR GOODS, at POPULAR PRICES
ELEGANT DRESS SHIRTS.
on hand and made 10 order.
THREE AND FoUR-PLY LINEN COLLARS.
Lste.. London and Paris styles.
oAUzE MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Hishy recommended for Summer use
THREAD GLOVES AND GAUNTLETs.
A. much less than regular prices
FINE Isle THREAD HOSE AND HALF HOSE.
Unrivsled in style and quality.
CALF PROMENADE GLOVES.
New and beautiful colors
ENGLISH FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS.
For army, navy and travellers.
sJsPENDERS AND UMBRELLAS.
splendid assortment
A large aud elegant variety Of the above goeas
will be found at popular
UNION ADAMS,
No. ea7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
9ewius Matbines.

E'INKLE a. LYON" SEWING-MACIiINE
Il COMPANY,
No. 533 BROADWAY N. Y.
Five things 10 consider iu buying Sewing Machine:
lists Il simple and easily undertook
2d-Is durable and easily kept In oideri
Dds Il adapted to great range Of wofkl
<th--Does 1t do It's work well
5th-ls IL protected from patent litigaonl
To all Of which answer Ia the affirmative 10 Ma
chine, and further say that
We warrant every Machine sell 10 give better ssisac.
ton than any other will refund the money Please
call and examine send for circular which with price
list aud samples Of work, will be sen BY mail free Agents
wanted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
THE SEMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUN
THE NEw.YoRK SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE II
vsbhshsd every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.

vsbrshsd every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
Contents of No. LIS June 10 ]:
I..LEADING ARTICLES: Free Homestesd.-For
Foo oi~ New WI m Politics; kichmond: Those
Books The Fa Of kich%e1di Ths pre,,ns
u..ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY; Capture Of the
City OF Memphis
I..FREMoNTS PURSUIT OF JACKSON: Bat
tie Near Harrisonburg
W.THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
v..FROM WASHINGTON: Special Dispatches to
The N. Y Tribune.
yIFROM GEN. McCLELLAN'S ARMY.
vn.TnE BATTLE OF FAIR OAKS OR SEVEN
PINES Correspondence OF The N. Y Tribune.
VIII. FROM WASHINGTON: Correspondence of The
N Tribune
Ix..THE EFFORT TO EXCHANGE COL. CORco-
Ran; Another Breach Of Faith on the Part OF the
x..FROM GEN. HALLECK's ARMY: Further De
tails Of the Evacuation Of Corinth-Pursut OF the
Rebes-A Brilliant Cavalry Demonstration IN the
Rear Of the Enemy-Demorsizaton of the Rebel
Army-Movemenss Of our Army; Correspondence
Of The N. Y. Tribune.
xI..FRoM THE MISSISSIPPI FLOTILLA: Core.
spondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune
XII NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
Kill THE UNION PARTY OF BALTIMORE DE
CLAREs FOR EMANCIPATION: Correspond
ence Of The N. Y Tribune.
XIV. THE sLAvE-TRADE.
XIV. INVESTMENT OF CHARLESTON; Capture OF
Rebel Steamers
XVI. .BEAUREGARD'S RETREAT.
XVII FROM WINCHESTER
XVIII PROBABLE CAPTURE OF MOBILE
XIX FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
XX..THE MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.
xxI..THE HEROES OF THE UNION; Lists Of Sick
and Wounded
xii WAR NEWS SUMMARY.
XIII FROM NORTH CAROLINA Arrival Of the Re-
leased Union Prisoners
XIV. FROM NEw-MEXICO.
XIV. GREAT FREsHEr IN EASTERN PENNsYL-
wanna
axxvI. THE PRODIGAL SON: By Dutton Cook
XVII. SOUTHERN CROPS
XVIII. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.
xxx. TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM HOWITT: Cause
Of Health and V;gor
xxX..FOREIGN SUMMARY.
XXI. REMARKABLE PROPHECY: Concerning the
Pending Rebellion and Civil War
XXI. GEN LANE AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE
xxxIII. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
xxxIv. GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
xXXv. FROM EUROPE.
xXxvI. POLITICAL.
xXXvIl PERSONAL
xxXvIIL CITY NEWS
xxx. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
XL..MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
xLI..COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports OF the
Stock. Money, Cotton, Grain. and Cattle Markets,
specially Reported for The n Y. Tribune.
TsAxs-One Copy for one year. So. Two Copie'. ons
yesr. Is. Five Copies, year. s11 IS. Ton Copies
70 one address. $50.
ForsClu Of Twenty, we send an Extr. Copy.
Fora Club OF Forty We send Tho Daily Tribune srata
Address THE TRIBUNE, NewYork
HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION.
II Vols Octave, 800 pages Vol now ready. Agents
l. sTEBBINs, Worcester, Mas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
Bniloing Alaterials.
DOOFING SLATE.
EAGLE SLATE COMPANY.
Depot-Corner Of Iothsv and Quares ct Hydeylle. Yer
lath.st., NewYork mont. X. RYDER
ADAM PONTON. Superintendent.

This Company invite the attention Of the public 20 their
superior and well. known GREEN and PURPLE ROOFING
SLATE which they prepared deliver from their Quar-
rios Depot, In sil sizes suitable for roofing.
The public cautioned against spurious and inferior ar.
tce which has been represented and used Eagle Slate
slate roof IL preferable 10 tin, shingles or Iron.
II well put on 1t lifetime without needing repairs II
Is cheap tin shingc, 1t needs paint Rain water
from slate roof pure it has faint Of decayed wood
paint Slate roof, reprooi insurance companies favor
them steam will not affect them.
Experienced sisters II required win be sent to any part Of
tho country upon application the Now York Depot Orders
addressed as above or to g. FURMAN No. 20 Courandts
New-York, will receive prompt attention.
Eew-York, March, 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
GoteIs.

HOTEL.-WHITNEY HOUSE, Broadway,
i corner lf,h the European Plan. Single ROOM
so cents. IS cents and 81 per day fsors aud bedrooms
ell 90 and 81 per day. Meals to order ct al hours
Hotel open ali night. = l. MbAp'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

T i. POTTERY.-DrainP Pipes, for water and
LIZ sewerage Land Tile for agricultural drainage; Chin
rsy.Tops Garden Vases, flowsrPots Fire BricEs &c.
y. w. QUINN, No. ;78 gsSylbt., New egk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JER-

StI--For SALE, ~ Of LAND (sQuare plot stu.
sed AT Lower Cost.r Station, above the brow tho HILL
the roai 1adng TO Schenborgh aud half mile from depot
Having frontage on two roads and extensive view OF the
surrounding country makes desirable location for building
upon For napp Of property sPply to Mr. SINCLAIR, No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
% farmers ano Others.

~ & W. MCCAllMONs
VI DRAIN TILE WORKS
Corner OF Clintonay and KnoI-st Albany ~ Y
COE l. Co.'s sUPERPh05pHATE on LINE Tor SALE
Terms Ca.h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

t'OR SALE or to LET-A COUNTRY SEAT
at bLooMfiELD. N j., about IL miles from this city
consisting Ola hnc largo House four of Land Barn &c
the house contains Is rooms, and be time
Possession .sen immediately For further particulars sppy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

'ARM of lGG acres for SALE, "a miles west 81
d the Village Of NewbuIsh with good improvements
truts &c win be divided IL required to suit purchaser
Two thirds Of the purchase money remain on
Apply to GEORGE CLARK, NewbuIgh N. Y. No Agents
need apply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION.
Il II Vols. Octave 300 pages Vol. ready. Agents
wanted for all parts Of the country.
L. STEBBINS, Worcester. Mass
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
- -
Horace Greeley on the War.

Philosopher Greeley, Of the New York
Tribune, wants the war brought to q
close, and thinks it can be done only by
Offering the negroes freedom IL they will
rise and murder their masters. After
making that suggestion, the white haired
scoundrel continues:
II is time this war were brought 20 a
close. We cannot 60 on spending mon
ey at the present enormous rate for even
six months longer. The season is favora.
BILE for military operations in the South;
in the summer much of Jefidom is un-
healthy for our Northern troops. For
eign Powers are not merely uneasy at the
dearth Of cotton and the failure of mar
kets for their fabrics caused by the war
and the blockade; read the news from
England this morning and Judge wheth-
or the British Government desires TO zee
the Union broken up. Now is the time
to end the war, and the means are at
hand. BY the light Of burning Charles
ton, the dullest may read the handwrit-
ing on the wall. Slavery has conspired
to divide and destroy the republic; let it
meet the fate of Hamanl Let us bury
treason and slavery in common grave,
and thus get rid Of abolition, sectional
ism" and all other indictments to do
niestic strife! Woe to this land if anoth.
err May finds the rebellion still naughty
and defiant Let us oil resolve that it
shall be put down by the shortest meth
cd. so that our brothers now in arms may
return to their families and their indus
try In the spring.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
Athens, FRIDAY. J..asry IT. 1893.
The News.

There is but little army news this
week. The statement that Wall-street
refuses to furnish the Lincoln dynasty
with any more money, II true, is impor.
tant. for Il at once promises termination
TO AbrAham's stupeudous career. There
ia evidently sgrowine desire in the North
chat the war shall be brought to close.
There are also abundant indications Of
dissensions in the Federal Congress. The
Burnside expedition has sailed. and will
no doubt turn up somewhere on the
Southern coast ia few days. There are
reports from the West ola forward move
ment on Columbus and Bowling Green,
but we attach but little reliability to them.
The same may be said oil the reported ad.
vance on ZollicoHer,
We still hold TO the opinion that the
war will be virtually over by the first Of
May. Hncoln's supply Of money is stop
ped. and how is he TO carry II on at an
expense Of o million and a half day.
The cause of the South has never been in
more prosperous condition than at this
hour, so far as the outside pressure is con.
cerned. lts only danger Is from within.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
Chance for a Fight in Kentucky,


The Louisville Courier" published a,
Bowling Green, says, two weeks ago
everybody expected fight at that place
that would decide the fate of Kentucky;
that two months ago, IL the federal force
on the line Of the Railroad from Louis.
vile to Green River was sufficient to
have taken Bowling Green, il they had
planned their attack well, and executed
II with courage; and thus obtained pos.
session Of post which is the key to
what is now line Of impregnable forti.
fications, and perhaps taken Nashville.
But now, the Courier" says, it "haz-
ards nothing in saying, the whole federal
army combined would be inadequate to
the reduction of the defense" of that
place. ,..,...
The Editor therefore thinks there will
DO no attack by the federals, and no bat
tie will occur, till Gen. Johnston is pre-.
pared TO assume the offensive, and march
against them.
This will have to he done. The policy
OF our Government now, is clearly, to re-
cover Kentucky, and this can only be
done by an offensive war in that State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17

RaFSesville to flank Gen. ZalHcofer. The
iulelhErne, Is believed 10 h. trl,st,le. aud
much sux,cly IS isA tor the safety 81 Zal.
acoari 5 command.
Ro,saa& Jan 81 -Elaors sud rrT.q-
teEs are ,pecvlSiins upoa The pgs-hab.lily
81 Congress passifs an ACT rvstficiing tho
liberty u The Press rhctc i doabI u %.
passage.
report. said 10 ~ rslahla. states. that
the Fsdsrals egacsn;ed Ratnney ca .a,i
Friday night and Ne Confsdetstcs tcok
possession SATURDAY me,hing early, csp
turing large quantity o. nAllnssy s,arvs.
Intelligence from Camp Alleghahy 10
lAs l.ii.. ssales that the rsrests about the
Yankees Liking aud bpinhg Hunter.
silie. and cap,uFingogr stefes, are great
~ Exaggerated and bal lissas asnAgc was
done,
The health 81 the arm, has srsa,ly i'm.
proved. aud large aecesssons are uss',s by
sick soldiers returning 10 duty.
barusiacs kxpeslstlon has net ret, tac'
10 Hampton Roads
Jim Lane, the Kansas rutEau. sNaehcl
Chicago ifom Washington on die QtA.-
He goes 10 take command Of ss CO. ais,i.
o.OO0 81 whom are cavalry, Tor grand.x.
pedinon along The Arkansas border 81
into Texas, simultaneously With other
movements 81 the Federal army Al yari-
oar other points.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
The War Tax,

The Legislature will meet again next
Monday. The important measure before il
is the Bill providing that the State shall
assume the payment Of the War Fax. AT
tho first glance, we were disposed to re.
gard the proposition as injudicious; but
subsequent reflection hes induced the be-
lief that its adoption would be equitable,
Just and satisfactory to all sections of the
State. In East Tennessee, which ismain.
ly q grain-growing segion, money is more
plentiful 1T this time than il has been for
years, resulting from the unprecedented
high prices that are being paid for produce
of every description. But while this is
10. il will be borne in mind that q por.
ton of Middle and all Of West Tennes-
see grow little else for market but cotton,
for which there Ia no sale at present--con-
sequently those sections are hard pressed
for money, and the collection OF the tar
now, direct from the people, would prove
bundensome in the highest degrees. This
alone, without reference TO other oonsid-
creations, 1t seems TO US ought al once de-
termine the action Of the Legislature in
tho premises. We trust the Bill will be
perfected and passed at an early day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
The Press.

The Richmond Dispatch learn. that a
project has been introduced into the Con
federute Congress TO establish a military
censorship over the pres. We hope there
is some mistake sbout il. and thai no
such proposition has been made, or II
made. il win be promptly kicked out
The fact IL becoming spparent that abuses
are creeping into the public service, and
IL the press at the seat Of government is
10 be silencej, or only 10 speak at the bid
ding OF those in authority, the public In
terests are likely 10 suffer. Just now the
military element is predominant. and the
plume and tinsel oveshadow all things
else. But the war 10 not to last always,
and the hour is not very remote when the
civil and Judicial authority must resume
and re.assert their supremacy. There are
occasions when military dictum may be
not only eypedient. but indispensable: yet
it does not follow, as sequence. that all
liberty and privilege must sneak out Of
sight ct the within or caprice Of every mar
tinet or popipjay in regimentals whom 40
cident or the unsteadiness Of the times
may have placed in position. Revolu-
tions have their currents and counter cur
rents, and history teaches that the latter,
fed ard strengthened by recklessness and
imprudence, frequently prove much the
stronger, and result in state Of things
not at all contemplated by those who set
the former in motion. The nets of pub.
lie men are at all times legitimate sub
jects Of criticism, and any attempt to sub
vert the privilege ought to be arrested at
the first step. 1t is presumed, Of course.
that the good sense and patriotism Of the
conductors Of the public press will always
prevent them from publishing any thing
calculated to aid and comfort the enemy,
or from which he could derive advantage
otherwise they are unfit for their posi-
ton, and should be permitted to starve
out.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
The Cotton Famine,

Late accounts from Liverpool state
that the stock of cotton on hand on the
18th of December was 597 900 bales. OF
course the supply will not be exhausted
by this DAY, the stock on the 3lst or De.
cemqer would vary very little from last
year. II is estimated, in intelligent quar-
tiers, that the stock in England. with
what was in the hands Of spinners, would
not be entirely absorle ed by the first of
May next. IL this be so, IL is not likely
that 1.-THE cotton famine" will Bio felt
much before April. It would be too late
then for our planters to determine the
course they intend TO pursue in regard to
the planting Of seed for the coming seas
nm
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
Federal Soldiers.

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes
tho following;
A lady, connected officially with tho
Government hospitals, tells oil a cavalry
officer enlisted with one arm fortunate
ly his right one--of soldiers enlisted near.
ly blind, and wholly NO In one OF their
eyos; OF men received with less than FIVE
fingers, and one Of them three! This Is
ps bad as the runaway deaf and dumb
boys, who last year unlisted aud passed
muster, and we're not for sspe timo dis.
covered. These wretehed INSPECTIONS Of
the lame. halt, blind, deaf anh dumb, a.
well as 10 the otherwise incapable, has led
TO an immense number Of discharges.--
The abuse has become so great a. to be
not only notorious but very expensive.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
The Spectators at Richmond.

We copy the following from the Exam
liner, OF recent date:
The Government and The Spectators. We
have referred to the fact more than once,
we believe, that although the Government
has control Of all the lines OF transporta-
ton centeriHg here, the freight of specu-
lators, by SOME means. invariably obtains
precedence over that OF the Government.
We learn that this abuse has been direct.
" brought to the attention of the Gov
ernment by the complaint OF commissa-
ries' agents, but that the system of brib-
ing, through spectators goods, still con-
tinues. 1t is this system which is feeding
extortioners in Richmond, and apparently
putting the Government in the infamous
position Of completely with commercial
speculations, especially when itself enters
the market to buy spectators goods,
which have got ahead Of its own freight,
The fact is, there is getting to be an in
tolerable stencil Of corruption in the high
ways and byways of our Confederate
capital.
The stencil Of corruption is not confn.
ed entirely to the highways and byways
at Richmond, but is permeating the whole
Confederaoy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
Another Paper Excluded from tho
Mails.

The New York journal OF Commerce
says that the Caucasian, Of that city, u
weekly journal, aud tho successor Of the
Day Book, has been excluded from the
mails The cditor Of the Caucasian, in
announcing the fact, says
There is no charge that we have oppos.
el the war; that we have advocated scces.
.ion. orlnid oursolgns Liable ia any charge
OF disIoyaty, unless II bo disloyal To op.
pose negro freedom. Our only, our sole
cause Of offending, 40 far as We ran learn,
Is, That we have advocated the submdna.
ton of the negro to the white man rs the
formal order Of American society, and
contcndcd that the relations OF The races.
as il has come down 90 VS. from tho ioun.
dcrs Of our Government. IL right This
being SIMPLY question Of political opin-
ion, we had no suspicion that IL advocacy
could tall uiider the ban Of the Admins.
tratiun.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17
"Gun Receipts"

We learn parties holding gun receipts
are proposing TO sell them at heavy sacri.
Ace. Now IL is simply simple to do 3d.
Ultimately the receipts will DO worth just
what they call for on their face. And we
understand a proposition will be intro
dueed in the Legislature, which ought to,
and probably will pass, to make the re-
ceipts available in the payment Of State
taxes. This would at once place them at
par value, and put IL out Of the power Of
the sharks to get them from the people
FOR almcstno nothing, as they are always rea.
dy to do.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-17

s6Sr The weaths., after being delight.
fully mild and pleasant for couple Of
months. suddenly liberated, and is now
going II on the other extreme. From
present indications, our friends in Polk
will have to manage 10 get along without
oar august presence next week. 10 will
DO sgreat disappointmentto scmo Of them,
no doubt, but they can DO. as agreat ma
ny clever people arvin the hsbitof doing,
send the amount by mail,