davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-26

lLIAx 5. SxIrE Of Port Wayne'
,lAs Democrat. and Union candidate
" Reporter Of the Supreme Court. " IN
address the people a. follows:
Sullivan. Friday. September 26sh. Al ~
noon.
Terre Haute. Saturday. September 27th,
A. P m.
Brazil. Monday. September 18th. at l
p. IN
Rockville. Tuesday. September 30,b a,
lp m.
The people without distinction OF party
are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-26

r,psr.ucns e.hd erlaAnAe all O,hsr'l -.
.sFree from rolsons."
..Sot dangerous 10 the Human Family"
"Rs,s 10 no, die Gu the premises"
..1h.v come out Of their holes 70 die
",1sy are the oa,y nNllIble remedies knoN ..
..,s v..,. an, mo- -.~e .hed In New York CIV
lid S,,-the C = J-ioo.
rsnd bt,-she City Prisons sut station hous"'
rsoa bv--ih. City Steamers. Ships. &e
rs>f 5t,-the City Hospitals. Aims Ho'~s. ~
lid b,,-,he c ~ Hotels, Asiors, At Nicholas @0
! r.sa B,-the Boarding Houses. Ae.. &c.
| u.e6 b,-nore than 90 900 Private FAMILIES
a. s.. one Or tsoo Specsmeas u ssAai y ny
,el~-- said ~ re PeoIic-b -Aeuso'e' ~
uousEKgKrERs- troubled With xsrrs'n neea %
| - icnrrr n they use CoSrAK's' fHterminAieIs'
| We have used IL 20 our ssusiaeuon, Anu ~ 10
| ~, "a ~e ~ould have a. We had uieo Poiaens.
! hu, ,hey Effected nothing, but fosr.h N'lo'.
49, che breath out az Rats, hies. keAehss' "n'
IA .,,,g. quicker than can write " ~ u ~
S,cn, demand al over the country .-.AeolpN ~
| Ga@<sfc.
MORE GRAIN and provision are aesiFo.so ~
rr.lia An Grant Csuufy by verrnins than No. p,
for tons ~ this Hat and I-.sct hhle'.
wis Herd.d.
t,1ENglR. CA5gzR--Ns a.e seihHs ,oer rrs
n.ra,iops rspldy. wbsrvvsf hsy have peetsN -, -
h. wtee kosche. and verrnin disappear rapily
. Foxxn A srourpka. Druggists. Nindsof' No
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-26

THa following language "a from the SCUM
I'm Literary Messenger. the most pteten''ous
literary periodical in all tho Southern States
An abolitionist Is any man who does mol
ovo slavery for its own sake. a. divine IN
.,itutlon: who does not worship It as scof-
.,er .,ono Of civil liberty; who does not
.doro IL a. the only possible social cond'-
ion on xhich permanent republican gov
,rument can he created. and who does not
q hh inmost soul. desire to see Il EXTENDED
md perpe,uaied over the whole earth as
means OF human reformation second IN dig-
ait,. Importance and sscredness to tho CHRIS
.aa religion. lie who does not love Air'-
an slavery with this love Is an Aooli'ion's'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-26
vERMIN.

y pssfrsy-ssss. Rsseass. a.
10 De<-rot--kiee. Nols-. and Arts
il nessres-Ret-Rngs-
n, Dessrose-zOssc n Furs. Clothes. a..
10 pessroy-Ncscuitces sDdrs-s
70 n<ssrc,-Insec;s o. rlsnr snt P0~is.
To A~sfrsy--rDseess on Animals. &c.
70 ne..ros--gvery farm Aai sPsSics 81 Nssna4r.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-26


PusIIc srxAKre.-I will speak q, tina fol-
owing place.
Freedom. Friday. September &c. y o'clock
Lancaster. Saturday. September 9th. g
O'Clock
Poland, CLAY county. MOOday. September
9TH, 2 O'Clock
Spencer. Tuesday. September sosh.
o'clock
Gosport. Wednesday. October LIST
O'Clock
Clinton. Friday. October ID. = o'eb
Newport. Saturday. October atb ok
Eugene. Monday, October g. Il O'Clock
Wright Mills. Parke Co a. o'clock
October 7th. | o'clock. snty. Iuesnay'
Rockville, Parke
October sth. l o'cIo~' Jounty. "Wednesday
Park Mills, Par l.
'ober 9Th. o'elr County, Thursday 20
Il has beer OK.
Congress IN customary for candidates ~
poiEtmsnt this District 10 make joint Al
the VAR, 4. and discuss before tho peop'
~. ,us questions Of interest to the cou'
nd ar. Voorhees, requested me veroa'
o IN writing 20 meet him and arrange
mt canvass / notified him veroAhy ="
was ready to make the Joint APpoln'"'n
he morning. We met this morning. a.
.f,er some conversation with him he doc'in
making a joint canvass. | mako 'A'' star
:, nsns as an explanation OF the reason v
M, a. II ha. been in this ID
'uN. -, h.,a,ofore Id SCOTT
we're september ID. ir62.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

AMoSe THE PtsEs.-This thrilling story
of Southern life and manners. which origi-
nally appeared in the Continental Month
" and which was received with su Oh uni
versal favor, has just been published in
book form, by J. R. Gilmore, 532 Broad
way New York, and will be sent post paid
on receipt by him of one dollar. Is a
most interesting and stated to be truthful
narrative.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
GENERAL ORDERS No. l.
HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN Division,
KANSAS STATE MILITIA 7

HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN DIVISION,
KANSAS STATE MILITIA
Leavenworth, September "a, 1862
1 By virtue of a commission from the
Governor and Commander-in-chief, dated
Topeka, Sept II, - 1862, and.special Order
no. 16 from Major General Stone, the un-
dersigned assumes control ofthe Organise
tion 81, the Northern Division of the Kan
sas State Militia.
2 Having in view solely the welfare of
the State, its projection against enemies
foreign and domestic, the defence Of our
homes and fire sides, against armed reb.
els on the east and south, and Indian en-.
croachments on the West, the command
ing General earnestly eDjoins that all white
male citizens of the Northern division
without further delay form themselves 10.
to military companies as indicated by the
law of the State, take and subscribe the
required oath. elect officers and report
such organization with copy of the com
pany roll to these Headquarters in order
that commissions may be obtained at once
preparatory to Battalion, Reglmenlal and
Brigade organizations.
2. In accordance with the proclama-
tion Of the Governor, it is recommended
that Saturday of each week be set apart for
drill and maneuver in the respective
sbranches of the service to which compan-
les may belong. and that they thus prepare
themselves for the use ofsuch arms as may
sbe furnished by the military authorities Of
be State.
4. The following staff officers are here
by announced
H. B. Denman, to be Division Quarter
master, with the rank of Lieutenant Colo.
mel.
James P Roy, to be Assistant Engineer
in-Chief, with the rank of Lieutenant Co.
lionel.
r. A. Barker to be Aid-de-Camp, vito
the rank of Major.
F. H. Dreaming, ABIDE Camp, with the
rank of Major.
George A. Eddy to be Division Inspes
tor, and Assistant Adjutant General. with
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
5. These Headquarters are hereby e..
tablished at Leaveworth.
JOHN A. HALDERMAN,
Major General Northern Division Kansas
State Militia. v1-no30-tf.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

WE have full..assortment of Prints, Bleach
ngs shirtings, Brown sheetings, Walnut wills
Blue and Brown Denims. Checks, TickiAgs,
Brown drill, Flannels, Cassimers, Sattineis,
Tweeds, Jeans, Linnens and full stock Of La
dies dress, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, &c.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
Administrators

EFT EEs If ADMINISTRATION upon the estate Of Samuel
IL Smith, late ofthe County Of Marshall deoeased have
been grained to undersigned BY the Judge Of the Pro
bette court in and S the County Of Aarha and State OF
Kansas, dated the 18th day of Ocfnbet 1872:
All persons having claims against the said estate are 70
qured exhibit the for aovance to TIE undersign-
ed within year from the date ofthe iRpng oftte aid
letter they may be precluded from any hermit ofsuc
years iron the date the ltts they AN Be forever d.
basrsf EeA xpHRAIM LEW1A
Administrator Of Samuel Smith dec
- Narysqlk Nov. II, lss1 ~.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

Summer clothing Of all varieties, ready-nads
and suitable for the season; Queensware and
Hardware, etc., always on hand and for ssls
sheapa at the grgsin store.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

Thankful for the patronage he las received nes he
tabshed his business in Kansas he determined to merit
sootinuanos Of the confidence of his friends and The p1bs
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

True hope is not deceitful. The just,
sooner or later, triumph over the unjust.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
JAMESGRAY,

MASON q WELL-DIGGER
Insrss tAspssps. Z Nasy~l,s I'd = sse..
Try al times prepared 20 sscas
n dassbls naapsr sad as prices tsssit the lav
"a sssaksaBs LIS szsss ,ls.oH = IONA
: Z nc z llitzs
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
y SHERIFFS SIZE.
State Of Kansas County, sfMsrha End Judicial District

Orwell c. Horr, -
D. d. White Co.
nY virtue osa feeb and an execution to me directed is
Osued out Of the Second District Court sitting in and for
Marshall Comfy anss will "Wednesday the Sd day of
Dscenbsr Al 1862 between the bours of 10 o'clock A.
and 4ocock ofsad day oder at public sale to the
Gh IN AaysvLis the running gears of heavy freight
Eagons, with Eagon-oeds for the levied
the property White Co. to satisfy theabove named
executions and costa - - =
sherifs Once Nov. zlst isee
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
CENTRALIA NURSERY

We have at Centraa. NeIneha county, Kansas, about
10000 apple trees al grated and OF all varieties that have
been the They have BEEN hsre the
open prarie II any trees viii do wen in Kansas these
quantity of and different varieties Of
Strawberries, LAYTON Biackberries (ckc. We shall be
ready during Fail Of 1862 and Spring Of 1868 supply
people Northwestern Kansas with grown Here
favorable terms. Apple trees years growth from graft
to est and socEy CENTS snde:hsr trees in pro
Nursery, all kiadsof Farm and stock Give call
you going to river and examine r yourselves
Bring along load of corn, wheat, pork anything you
spare home when the proper time
transpianting Some prefar t<ansplantng in the
Fall Others in tie Sp,ing-snt yenrselSes
June, 1862. BAKER & SQUIRE.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29
WANTED,

At this Office, good faithful boy from IA to Is
yesss 81 age as An apprentices to the printing
business. An apt and industrisls by win re-
eeiys good INDUCEMENTS.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-29

To Francis J. Marshall, Henry d. Williams and Daniel
d. White, partners trading uader tie and firm OF
d. D. White &C., fcp will please take notice that by viz
tine of an execution issued Of the Second District
Court in and for Marshall County Kansas Will proceed
TO sppraise the following described real estate upon the
preises according TO the hours Of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ and O'Clock p. H., On the 18th day of December
A, d.. lSe2, towit 80
Lot i'm block l. lot IN block lot = in block !. lot
i'm block g. Tot in block H. lets and in block Il
lot in block 81 lot in block 81, lot in block a.
lot iu block 81 lot IL in block 81. lot in block 55
lot in block 81 lot in bloc 76 lot in bloc g. lot
Il bloc 1Ol. lot in bloc 105 lot in bloc loS lot
and in bloc lilo. lot in bloc Ill, all lying and being
situated in Palmetto, Marshall County State Of Kansas
At which time you can attend if you thind proper.
Given under my hand ,his I'D day of November A. D.
G. D. swEARINGEN, Sheriff.
Marysvile Nov. % 1862.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
MORGAN PRINCE.

INNS FINE MORGAN STALLION WAS
selected and purchased, in the Fall of 1860,
in New Hampshire, by the undersigned, after
careful personal examination of some four or Ave
hundred stock Horses, for his pure Morgan blood,
and as possessing in a very remarkable degree all
the requisite points of nm A No. Stock Horse
Morgan Prince was ten years old last season, 10
n beautiful dark bay, with black legs, name and
tail. and without white; weighs when in good
flesh 1850 to 1900 pounds. Has boon broken TO
harness, and has unsurpassed beauty of style and
action, great muscular power, excellent DISPOSE
ton, and for snioohness of gait, bottom and
speed, us a rotter, is not cxcellcd by any. lie is
remarkably sure and marked popularity Of this
Horses stock Is p very striking resemblance to,
himself both in color and form, us We saw ex-.
omplifed in some forty specimens of his get ex-
amined by us. Cl.I q.
Morgan Prince was sired by kent's Granite
State Morgan; grand sire Royal Morgan (now
living, aged 40 years) g. s. sire Sherman Morgan;
G. &. &. sire Justin Morgan. His dam by Canaan
or Kenyan Morgan, BY Boston Tirersor Boston
Morgan, by Cot'Rof the Rock, by Sherman Nor,
gan, by Justin Morgan. 81.
Morgan Prince received the first premium In
the year 1885, in his class of Sherman Morgan
stations, at Grafton County Fair, held at Haver-
hill, N. II. Also, first premium, in same class, at
Connecticut River Valley Fair, held at Bradford,
Vermont, 1857. 1t is the Morgan stock Of Horses
--and this is one Of them, ssre--that Is now
priced beyond all others, and have earned high
or character for docity, endurance, style, action
and speed as trotters than any other stock Of
horses in our country.
The attention of all lovers of good stock jsin-
vited to this Horse, now mailing his second sea
son in Tennessee. lie will serve limited nun
Der Of Mares the present season, at the stable Of
Eli Dixon, five miles East of Athens, at SIC, Ia
surance, due when the Mare is ascertained TO b
,,.f .ala rtad, nj he rnvabIa
at close of season; and $40 the single servics.
payable at time Of service Mares FROM q dis
lance will be fed at reasonable price. All esro
taken to prevent escapes aud aceidsntn but mo-
liability for any, ,yrr ILL.,
a., ~ NIL "a fe6o !. 49, 7o2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
Northern View Of Lincoln's Mes
sage. s

bd6Cs. t.grH
The recent. special message of the
President transmitted to Congress, adopt
ing Enthusiastically the platform of pros.
pective emancipation and slavery circum-
scription, is eliciting much and varied
comment. When specifically consider
ed, it conveys rather mystical and UNI
important sisniiieation; but Il close and
careful analysis of its prominent features
precluded any basis for ambiguous or
equivocal Interpretation.
The radical Abolitionists adopt it with
pleasing gusto, Notwithstanding it SUBJ
jects them to the ridiculous Inconsistency
of recognizing slaves as property, for
which compensation should be made
from the public treasury. The document
contains I'm unfortunate semi-acknowl-
edgment that the Federal government
may, in the future, find it obligatory to
recognize Southern Confederacy, SO far
as to the more remote or cotton States.
He urges Congress to anticipate by speedy
legislation the latent purpose of any Of
the border or central States to inaugurate
an emancipation policy, by which the
more Southern States would be precluded
from any hope of their cooperation or
utilization. This indirect admission is in
direct conflict with the position always
assumed by Secretary Seward in his for
eign correspondence, when he takes the
ground that no two Confederacies can
exist on this continent.
We cannot shut our eyes against the
conviction that the President, If necessa-
ry, in the further prosecution of the war
against rebellion, is prepared to ADOPT
any means which he may deem "indis-
pensible." He may deem it indispensi-
Bile to 60 the Abolition doctrine TO its
full extent Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
For tha War.

The undersigned are raising Company of In
fantry for the War. We believe there are yet
thousands of men in East Tennessee who have
not yet voaptoered for the war, that are deernn-
ed not to hold back in this tho darkest hour Of
our country's peril
Its not too late to call upon men of the "yol-
unteer State" to shoulder arms in defense of your
soil already made sacred ny the blood of fallen
heroes. The Confederate Government will give
bounty of $50 TO each man enlisting for the war,
as soon as hc Is mustered Into service.
Come, countrymen and nsighbors, to the rescne
of your homes already Threatened by a hostile
foe. Let's fight our battles-t-hen enjoy our homes
and our own sacred privileges. Our Company
will be mustered into service just soon possible.
Application eau be made to us at Messy Creek
or Knoxville, or TO ?. $. RUSSELL at Athens.
= "t IA. G. BROWN,
~ J. A. RUSSELL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
AnAct.


TO CoMFEL coLLEcriNG OFFICERS TO SATISFY
DocxsTs, AND poR OTHER PURPOSES.
SEcrioN /. Bsifeaactsd by tie General As.
sembH Of Tie STATE of Tennessee, That all
collecting officers who shall collect mo.
ney under the judgment of Justice of
the peace, shall return the fact In writing
70 the justice within thirty days after he
receives the money, and if he fails to do
20, ne shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
ana the justice shall enter the return on
his docket, and If be fails to do so, he
shall be guilty of misdemeanor; and the
ohicer or Justice in default shall be liable
70 either party for any damages he may
sustain ty reason of The default.
Ssc. 2 Be- .furhcr enacted, That here
atter all Justices Of the peace IN this State
shall hold but two courts In each year
turing the existence Of the present war,
for the trial Of civil causes, to wit: On the
first Thursday in March and September in
each year, and may adjourn from day to
day until the business on the docket il
disposed Of; and all executions issued by
justices Of the peace shall be returnable
to the next term Of the court. Nothing
in this act shall be so construed as to pre-
vent the trial of attachments ut any time;
and 1t shall be the duty of the Justice of
the peace to keep docket upon which
he shall enter each case in the order In
which they are returned, and shall take
up the cases and try them In the order in
which they are .docketed, rroeided, That
Justices may, when any case has been
reached upon the docket, and the par
tiles are not ready to try said cause, to con-
tinue the same to the next term, or 10
some day of the same term, and proceed
WIN Tie dispatch OF the other cases on
the docket; provided, That nothing In this
act shall prevent or hinder justices Of the
peace from trying and determining GRIM
inal causes, and actions of replevin, &C.
tions Of forcible entry and detainer, and
other actions for damages, but in such
cases he shall try them as heretofore.
SEC. 3. BE IL further enacted, That all
laws and parts Of laws coming in conflict
with the provisions of this act, be and the
same are hereby suspended during the
present war; procidsd, That this act shall
not apply TO motions in favor of sureties
against principals and sureties. against co.
securieties, and stayors against principals
and co-stayors. only upon evidences of
debt; provided, That this act shall not de.
prive parties of the right to take iudg-
meht by motion at any time against col.
lecting officers who have collected the
money. g.. .e f+-
SEC. A. BE il further enacted, That this
act take effect from and after its passage.
Passed, March a.. 1862.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28

TUNHIS INSTITUTION WILL OPEN II6
Spring and Summer Session for 1852, on
Monday, The 10th of February, with full ssd
competent Board Of Instruction. l.t'
n The number Of pupils now 10 sttsnasuce, vith
those having already spplisd for adsitsion. v
peculiarly encouraging q, -
Pupils eau obtain board IN the family Of The
President With washing, fuel and lights, u t1,35'
per week. Tuition in the Literary Dspsrnsus
varies from $500 TO sls,De pr sssSsg 1Ds>ro
and Tuition will DO qusrtcTly iu advsuoa ] ~
N. lit is ssrnestly requested. thst sll d.
signing to attend, should hsgis with thsssssiss.
For further psrticulsrs, spply ~ We klssi-
dsst hss. J. koWLBY.
Feb T. lss2-3t-sos. .r,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
MN e RCIAL.
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA March 90.
Bacon, hog round, :33035c clear sides $50
3sc; ribbed sides 330935c; hams SOC; shoulders
Csc. Lard, in bbls. 27@2sc, in kegs and cans
2s@SOc. Wheat, red sl,75@1,sO; white sl,9O
Sl2.25@$12,5O; superfne $l269sl2,25. Corn
$3.50, and scarce. Meal $3.50. and scarce. Oats
sl@$l,l0. Stock Peas sl,40@sl,50. Rye $3.50
@$2,75. Feathers 33@35o. Dried Peaches,
peeled, 5000 p ID; unpeeled 4@5c. Dried APP
pies, peeled 4@5c U ID. Butter 1904 Eggs
$4,000. Cotton, mid ding fair sic. good do. sC9
SIC; strict do. 7s@73c. Hay s2,50@s2,75 per
100 lbs. f 'a
hand herewith sta tement of our Produce mar
ket. Good demand for all articles.
Yours, very truly,
j. A. ANSLEY,
+ Produce and Copinisston Merchant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
Chancery Court at Athens.
Samuel p. Henderson,


Robert ii. MeCroskey, Lafayette McCroskey and
others. ~ y
Attachment Bin and Amended BIZ Z
TT APPEARING TO THE CLERK a MAS
i ter, from the bill in this cause, that II. H. Nc
Croskey and Lafayette McCroskey are not citizens
of the State of Tennessee it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Athens Post, b.
newspaper published in Athens, Tennessee, re-
quiring the said respondents to appear at the
next term of the Chancery Court. to be held for
the County of McMiun, at The Courthouse in
Athens, on the Sd Monday Of August next, then
and there to plead, answer or demur to said bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed to them
and set for hearing parte. Ttr. 1lt
JN0. l.. BRIDGES, C.. d. NJ
March II, 1SG2-it-prs fee S3-703 asa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
Chanoery Court at Decatur, Tenn.
G. W. Mckenzie, WI
Pleasant Doaghty e al;

TT APPEARING FROM an ALLEGATION
i Of the bill fled in ths csuss thai rsspo dents
Margaret Jester and @. R. Todd arc non-rssidspt
oitissns of the State OF Tennessee, 1t Is therefore
ordered BY the Master, at his rules that Rnhlies-
ton be made for four conssestive wets q SVthe
Athens Hoat : pewspspsr p1hiisAsd 10 thttowa
Of Athens, Mo>Iins county, 3pensAsss, 1stifyisg
aid nop,rasidsnt IsspepdssS y srpesr u tbs
ss.t sesu # SAID Qsnsi, 70 - laid isr TIE county
~ Nspdsy sf Aprp psxt thse ss1 there 70
pleedt y oonplaisspt's said bill or ths ssas VII
" tshss pro fssso snd set for hssring or e~vts
~ y. MccokxLE, c. 4 ",
Per J. NecoaxLI, n. c. Az.
March IL, lsS:-it--pis iee s3-f63
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
S50. RnuNIYlI

nm authoriEed by the Confederate Govern-
meut to enlist a Company of Infantry, for three
years or during tho, war, and pay them q bounty
Of fifty doiisrs ms soon as inspected. ~
SubordigAtes and non-comsnissoned officers
WILDE slssted after the Company is formed. An
those desrirxt 10 enlist can esYe their narpas With
P. Z. G. ANBfE, at the Office 81 the pbst. - ~
NeE JN0, s, DUoKw0RTH.
Athens, March 2S, 1859,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
JACK CATLIN

WILL STAND THE PRESENT SEASON
w at my stable, four miles South Of Athens,
commencing 18th of March and ending 25th
June, and will be let to limited number Of Mares
at $40 the insurance.
CATLIN was six years old 9Th of July last;
color black; was sired by Young Catlin (bred by
Brutus Clay, of Bourbon county, Ky.,) and he by
Imported Catln. Catlin's dam was also bred in
Kentucky, and is an unusually fine and large
animal. NJ. A. HELM,
a McMinn CO., Tenn.
March Z IS6o-2m-r0r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
Attention Militia

The First Battalion 3lst Regiment Tennsssec
Militia Is hereby commanded to meet at Mouse
Creek, (for Battalion Drill on Friday, the .4th
day Of April next. This order you shall not neg
lect or refuse to obey, under penalty of Court
Martial By,ofder Of ). P. CIIUMLEA,
Major Com ding LIST Bat. 3lst Reg't 7. NJ.
March H. 1882
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28

Humphrey Marshall is within % miles
of Abingdon.
Stonewall jackson, at Strasburg. had a
battle and cleaned out the enemy.
: The enemy have penetrated Pond Gap.
Marshall fought them and drove them
back last Thursday,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-28
Attention. Militia

The Second Battalion Tbirty-f first Regiment
Tennessee Militia are ordered to attend Battalion
Muster at tho old Muster Ground, at Jonathan
Thomas, I'd civil district on Saturday, the 5h
day Of ApaA BY order Of ' r
~. JAS. C.. bryan, Major Com.
, March 2S, 1859 M