davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
DIED.,

AT his residence, in this county on Monday
lest, Mr. JAMES BUcKNER, one of the oldest citi-
zens of the county.
n Athens, on the goth ult, FANNIE McFAn-
LAyD daughter of Geo. W. and Ellen Bridges,
aged years. months and IL days.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05

Adalne Gentrv, Margaret Gentry and Mary Ann
Gentry, minoi e children and heirs Of David
Gentry, decd. rnd others
TT APPEARING SATISFACTORILY TO
j tl'c Clerk 4 Master, from the Sherifi's re-
tpfPei hat said minor defendants are non residents
OF x Sjaie Of Tennessee, publication is ordered
TO be nsde fox four successive weeks in the
Al,oi's Post, requiring said nonresident defend
ANS o appear al the Courthouse in Madison
vile Teuu on or before the FIRST Monday Of
Jarrary. 5t3 ld answer the hill fled by com
plamarts against hen and others in the Chance
W Comt ut Jacksonville, Tenn. or the same
u ~. as 70 them, he set for hearing pro copfesso
ana heard accordingly.
J. A. COFFIN, c. d ".
Nov IA, 1S62--4t-prs fee S5-73s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
BELL HOUSE,
HORSE STOLEN.
Knoxville, Tennessee.
GEO. w. MAYO, PlsOPRIETOR.
Nov 4. 1S62-1vH-737

CtT0LEN FROM THE PASTURE OF THE
- subscriber, u miles West of Athens, on Sat
uTday night, The tst inst, q Dark Gray Horse,
about " haedg high, thee "ad half years old,
blazod Fec, white spot on the left hip. some
,Miliie about the feet, white tassel W b. nil,
su,s t,ap on tllr point ofanch shoulder formed
by hard collar without shQc4 and tepdei -faoied'
Sppposed TO have bcon stolc ~ some Of the
conscripts fleeing from dlty, Who departed on
that night, A liberal reverb win nc given for
the nppsebens Of the horse and thief or any
leading 10 their reeoycry win be most
gratefully received and the informer suitnbly re-
warlsd TIMOTHY suLLINs.
NOV z, 1862--tf--73T
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
$50 REWARD

hEAnerARrrEs BATTALION CAvAIET,
1eorgeiewn. igln.. Nov. %, 1859.
Will. PAY THR ABOVE REWARD FOR
Il The delivery Of prirs,e JOHN CALDWELL
AZ my camp. ssid soldier deserted HI Company
On ne ia day OF last july. Said Caldwell Is
- year. OF age Nv. feet xix inches lirh. auburn
hair, hue eyes. lrir cuuui,Nior. y,irhs l2S
pounds, end ny occupation Farmer.
ally order OF tapt. JOHN X. NEAL,
Commanding Bsitalion Cavalry.
WM. y, KING, "a Lieut.
Dec bit Companding Co. b.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Finn-Tooth Combs.

A SMALL Lon OF VERY SUPERIOR
N Fino-Too Combs, just received and for
sale Nv s. X. BEEDER.
Oct %, 1862
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Blue Stone.

VUsT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, 4
~ goodlot Of No. Blue Stone, by
Sept 10, 1882 8. X. REEpER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
LAND AND NEGROES
ToH q AbT

Fob SALE.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Chanoery Court at Kingston, Tennessee, rem
dorcd OF the October Tern, 1862 we will, on the
Sth day Of December, 1862, at The town of Lou
don Tennessee, expose TO public SALE to the high
est aud best bidder or bidders, . certain
TRACT OF LAND,
lying in thc 5th Civil District of Roane county,
Tennessee, adjoining the Lands Of Thos j. Ma
son. j. W. Harrison and James Harrison, deed,
containing One Hundred and Thirty-one ard one
half Acres. or said Tract about One Hundred
Acres are in cultivation; about Fifty Acres are
Bottom Land; and the whole Tract is valuable.
/, Is situated about one mile from the town of
Loulon.
Also, at the same time and place, we will sell
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT,
in the town of Loudon formerly occupied byJ'
+. Harrison decd, as residence.
Also at the same time and place, we will sell
TWENTY-SEvEN NEGROES,
of various ages and sizes. Said Negroes, for
value, aro mcxcelled by any lot of similar size
in the State.
TERms or SALE: One half, Cash in hand-the
other half on credit of twelve months the pur-
chaser 0, purchasers giving bond with security
for the unpaid purchase money, and lien being
retained on the real estate till the whole is paid.
J. NJ. HARRISON,
Administrators of j. +. Harrison, decd.
Loudon, Tenn, Nov. 81, lS62-td-7S9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
CGWSl cows.

At the same time, two year old HELPER, color
deep resi--white face. Any person taking up
said strays and sending information either 10 the
Subscriber or to the office OF the Post, VIII DC
literally paid for their trouble. o.,
Athens, Nov IS, ls62-2t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05

Ase- The Columbus Eqmrer in speak
ing of the salt discovered at 0pelika,
says;
We are sorry that the truth about that
boulder of salt spois so pleasant report
and dissipates all the encouraging antioi-
pations based upon it. We understand
that it was a solitary lump Of rock salt,
and that it was probably dropped from
the cars while in translt--perhaps from
the Louisiana mines.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Also, at the same time and place, we will sell
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT,
Chancery Court at Madisonville, Tenn.

Pnlnp hOpertsi
RS.
Enos c. Hooper.
TT APPEARING SATISFACTORILY FROM
/ the cfiidavit of commplanants Solicitor, W.
}. Hicks, Esq, ihat defendant Enos c. Hooper is
. non resident OF the Stete of Tennessee, publi-
cation Is ordered TO he made for four successive
weeks IN the Athcrs Post requiring said nom
resident defendant. q. G. Hooper, to make his
personal appefranee ?, he Courthouse in Madi-
sonyle, OF or before he i,at Monday of Janua-
ny, 1863, oy complainant, ~ win be taken as
confessed prd set for herog accordingly.
]. A, COFFIN, g. O. AZ.
Nov Ia, 1S82-4t-pls fee S5--73S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
Substitutes.

There are said to DE several enter
prising individuals sloshing round, specu-
iating in Substitutes. The dodge is to get
hold of a poor ignorant fellow, hire him
at low figure, and then sell him to ano-
Their party for two or three thousand dol
lars, All such operatives ought to be
conscripted or penitentiaried, either
would answer. A journeyman soul-saver,
whose residence is in Polk county, is re-
ported to be largely engaged in the bust
ness. We presume he claims exemption
for himself upon the ground of being a
man of holy orders.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05

sas The Richmond Wing says it must
not he imagined that matter of such
vast Importance as the defense of eastern
North Carolina has been neglected by the
government. While it is impossible to
foretell what may be the final result OF
events not yetdeveloped, it is safe enough
TO say that the Aboltionists will find their
progress toward the interior obstinately
disputed inch by inch. The Raleigh pa
peers announce that Gen. Evans brigade
has been added to the force OF Weldon,
and Gen. Whiting has been assigned to
the command at Weldon. The extent
of our military preparations will be made
known whenever the opposing forces
meet in the field of battle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05
S. S. Glen, c. W, Coffin and B. L. White,

Nov IA, lS02-4t-prs &c s5--7sS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-05

ssl" The enrolling officer for the town
district reports having sent forward seven
conscripts. The arrival Of the immense
crowd at Knoxville is said TO have well
nigh overwhelmed the head Of the de.
partment. In the 9th district Of this
county, some sixty odd were enrolled,
and all but four absented themselves with
out leave of absence, By notice in to-
days paper, from the Chairman of the
County Court, it appears the enrolling
process is to be repeated.
NJ. The latest dog story is of two dogs
who were fighting in saw mill In the
course of the tussel, one of the dogs went
plump against the saw in rapid motion,
which cut him in two instantly. The
hind legs ran away but the fore legs con-
tinued the fight, and whipped the other
dog. We do not vouch for the truth Of
the reported result Of the fight, but as it
is one of reliable's stories, the battle is
thought to have ended as stated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-12

auspiciously begun viii pass by the masses
unnoticea and end without leaving n name
" damned TO everlasting fame = Who would
suppose that in the Wild fierce battle 0f the
Hairhie, where the field was strewn with the
dead aud the shrieks of the wounded rent the
heavens with agony a great army would pause
i'm the thiekest Of the conflict % save harm
less helpless child Yet. the brave FORr-
teenth, that never vet has qusIled In batste +.
did pause, and an officer Of the regiment Or
dered our little baby" carried 10 headqusr~
tiers aud tenderly esied for.
| remember Of having read somewhere IN
Grecian history, a story something like the
one have related. A little child was faand
on the battlefield. and By an infuriated
soldiery 4ampied in the dust After the bat
tie the victorious general. in a. tdre-s 70 his
army, said: '.Bat for the hloosUef iittle child
that mar. il, our victory would be complete
Thank God. the blood of no litsle child Esass
our victory.
The next day after the battle ''oar babe !"
was brought before the Fourteenth. and anaa-
imously adopted child OF the regiment
Three four days later. strange as i NAV
seem. poor, heart stricken. poverty pinehed
mother, came searching the battle held In
quest of her child. NV dear -. imagine
if you can the Wild exclamaJisn of thanks
giving that burst from that poor wsmanss
heart, when informed thai her child had been
rescued. and with a mothers tenderness.
cared for. saw the mother receive her child.
heard her brief prayer for the soldiers who
saved it, and with the blessings Of thous-
and men following her and hers, she took
away
"Olr little baby
Little blue eyed. laughing baby
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-12
Claims of Deceased soldiers.

We publish the following circulars, pre-
pared in the second auditors off .e, with the
" regulations referred TO. as these papers
give information on the subject of the pay,
etc, Of deceased soldiers, that will interest
msny Of our readers
Treasury DEPARTMENT. c. s.,
SEeoNp AUDfToRs OFFfcg, Nov 5, '62S
To CLAIMANTS far arrears Of Pan Bounty, etc,
DIE TO Deceased Offers and Soldiers Of The
CoRfedyafg States
In compliance with the provisions of the
first section of Act No 30 Of the Confederate
Congress. approved October 9Th, 1867, the
undersigned has prepared rules aud regula.
tions for payment To their proper represent Ia
tives OF the atnonn.s due to deceased officers
and soldiers OF the Confederate army, which
have been approved by the Secretary of War
printed copy of which may be obtained on
application TO this office, by mail or in per
son, by any one directly interested therein
Claimants Will promote their own interests
aud save expense and delay by observing the
following suggestions:
i. No agent or attorney at the seat of gov
eminent, or elsewhere, is necessary as they
cannot, by their personal attendance or solic-
itation at ths Office, obtain more speedy
settlement of claims of this character than the
claimants them selves, though the latter may
live thousand miles off.
2. Claimants should by no means because
of delays that are at present unavoidable, sell
or part with their claims. They cannot know
the amount due, which, in all cases, will be
ascertained by regular audit and RENTED
to the parties entitled, as soon as it is posi-
bic to do So
3 There is no necessity for claimants to
incur expense and loss of time in attending to
their claims personally indeed, their pres
ence oftener causes delay than otherwise.
The mails, accidental private conveyance,
viii be found all sufficient, we'll for the
presentation Of claims remittances of
amounts found due.
4. Claims will always be taken up and set
tied according 10 the date OF their pres enta-
ton. This viii be strictly observed ithout
respect TO any person whatever. so that par
ties i the most remote sections of the Con-
federacy may be assured that their business
viii be certainly attended to, if they
We're personally present.
he printed regulations and forms APP
proved by the Secretary of War. before refer
red To. will give every information necessary.
Address: W. II. 5. TAYLOR,
Second Auditor Confederate States,
Richmond, Va.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, G. S. A,
Second Auditors Office,
RJCFMoND. Va. Nov. | 1862.

Regulations for the Payment Of Claims for Ar
rears Of Pay and AkoteaHees due to Deceased
officers end Soldiers offhe Confederate army
Per act No 402, approved February 18Th,
1862, and 4ct No. 80 4pproced October sth,
1862.
The frss section of the above named act
provides '' that the pay and allowance due to
any deceased volunteer. non-commissioned
officer, musician or private in the army of the
Confederate States, shall be paid to the wild
CIV of the deceased, if living if not. to the
children, if any, and, in default of widow or
children, to the father, if living aud if not,
to the mother of such deceased volunteer"
The first section of Act No so provides
" that claims due to deceased commits
stoned officers and privates for pay, allowance
and bounty, may be audited and paid when
there is official evidence of the amount due
satisfactory TO the second auditor. under such
regulations as he has or may prescribe, with
the approval of the Secretary OF War"
By section two OF the same act it is provid-
ed that the claims of deceased commissioned
officers shall be paid to their heirs or repre-
sentatives in the same manner similar
claims of non commi ssioned officers and pri-
Yates are now, or may be directed by law to
be paid" Payment will be made according
ly under the following rules :
!. If the child or children be minor, pay
meut Will be made to the guardian, upon the
production of the proper certificate of guar
dianship under the seal OF the court.
2. he claimant must produce his or her
aft iavit, and that of one disinterested wit
ness, stating the relationship. For instance.
if The claimant be mother, the aft laTit must
state that there is living neither Wife, child
nor father of the deceased ; if the father, that
there is neither wife nor child aud if the
child, that there is no widowed wife.
The magistrate or other proper officer must
testify 10 the credibility of the witnesses, and
the clerk of the court must certify, under the
seal of the same, hat he is such magistrate
The foregoing instructions must be strictly
complied with. Powers of attorney or as
signment, which will seldom he necessary,
may be executed before a magistrate or in the
presence of two respectable witnesses. Claims
prepared as herein directed. and transmitted
to the second auditor by mail or otherwise.
will receive as prompt attention as the bust
ness of his office will allow, and always in
the order of their presentation. Tie amounts
found due will be RENTED by the auditor to
the parties entitled they may direct.
W. H 5. TAYLOR, Second Auditor.
WAR DEPARgMEST, @. S. Al
Nov. 5, 1862. (
l approve the foregoing rules and regula-
lions.
G. w. RANDOLPH. Sec'y of War;
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-12
A Baby found on the Battlefield OF the
Hafchie.
Extract OF letter from a private soldier in the
18th Illinois regiment
BoIIyAR TENN Nov 10

EXTRACT OF q letter from private SOlulef IN the
18th Illinois regiment.
Bolivar. TENN, Nov. 10.
Let me relate to yon a touching little Incl
dent, that will doubtless strike you as little
strange. | thought it strange when / wit
messed it my comrades thought it g passing
strange" if not onierful. At the battle of
the Hatchie, when The conflict was raging
fercest, upon advancing, midway between the
contending forces, we found-what do you
think ? Not masked hattery-not an in
sidious trap, inviting but to destroy-not
anv terrible engine of deaih-but a sweet
little blue-eyed BABY, fresh from the womb of
the mother that groaned and gave 1t birth.
Sweet little thing, as saw it there, hugging
the cold earth, its only bed-the little tear on
its check,
:. That nature babe it weep. turned
An ice-drop sparkling in the morning beam -
unbalanced mid the awful confusion of the
fearful battle, with the missiles of death
lying thick about it and crowding close upon
its young existence, We unhurt. il seemed a
wonderful verifcation of the divine declara-
ton, I" Out of the mouths of babes aud suck
lings I will ordain wisdom That little
schild of war as it lay in its miraculous
safety. seemed to say to me these words of
profound instruction, Ny helplessness and
innocence appealed to God, and he preserved
me in the midst of this wrecking carnage.
If you will make your plant to heaven, God
will preserve your poor bleeding country
Little child of destiny, born amid the dash
of musketry, the thunder of cannon and clash
of arms, will watch your course through
life, and witness whether an existence SO
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-12
From the Richmond Christian Advocate.
A Proposition.

The subscriber proposes to be one of
five hundred tanners of the Southern
Confederacy. to furnish. free of charge.
one half dozen sides Of good upper leath-
er. and three good sides of sole leather,
TO aid in shoeing the soldiers forthwith.
am poor man but while our sons,
our neiyhbors' sons. and our brother
confederates. are pouring out their blood
ike water. and exposing their bodies to
the cold and chilling blasts of winter.
and their bare feet to the frozen earth,
for all that is worth living for. | cannot
rest satisfied without doing something.
Though the offering is small. | hope II
will be al acceptable one. and prompt
sll Southern tanners to go and do ike
wise II. ARNOLD.
Boydton. Meeklenbarg, Va, Nov. s, is62.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-12


Csrclssa. - tk< rseress.aea ~ tiss >z.z-
-. kar : eaesrsxer~ ef e~@@hssaa9xFs.
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haxe h<xn mx4r D. ~ ceUse3~Fsfr SeH-
rraua~at - EssA@ea3. ~ 49, Narth
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Ne mass rtEher saetres Zee rssussra
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txe Eafea ns~a are ~asss ~ st=~s tas
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ts.ss Nsnee ~xnr~.~rr 49, rrefref ~.
r.s>~ N.t a. isslsag.- 1s4ester-. re = ass.
ssisv ~ skr r~snss 80 Nh Gers.
Is thss sxrsr-.s.s - asv 49, go ft-
pmrra-a a. camhe8ssats lrs&sFs aal far
t-e.sass - = -s.lsify - ~ Fes'lis ef 90
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ag asFa4 u<rVf- 30 - -. salisA ftt est.
= Fmaeat aaa.l rhsasr. 80 - nast rtFfe
asasse tav safare >ssiesra rFaisase.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-12

Injaries are seldom forgotteE-benefts sell
dom reInem bered.
generous mind does not feel a belonging
to itself alone. bat TO the whole human race.
II folly were pain there would be gro@HsinS
in every honse.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-12
From the Mississppan, 9Th inst.
Gallant Little Affair ut Bolivar Point.

By the train last night we have confrma-
ton of the reported skirmish on Bolivar
Point few days ago.
Two Yankees were killed, and five cap
tured together with a flag, all of which
were brought to this city last night.
The Federals had landed at Bolivar to get
the riggfng of small sIooP, and were en-
tirely surprised Three of the party ran
for their boat and started off. They were
called to stop and not doing so, our boys
Fred, killing one, badly wounding one, and
slightly wounding the other. The boat was
then taken, our boys rushing into the water
above their waists TO haul it out.
The FederalS were in charge of a masters
mate Tomlinson, who is among the prison
ers. His sword and the MIME muskets OF
the party are among the spoils
Tie capture was made by scout of cav
airy from DeBray's regiment commanded by
Lieut. Black. Their gallant feat WAS effect
cd under the guns of the fleet.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-12

Prosperity is no just scale; adversely is
the only balance to weigh friends IN
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-12

To CoLoR THREAD.-Prepare a lump
of beesuax by mixing into it while in a
melted state enough of SCOT to make it
perfectly black. When cool it is ready
Tor use. By drawing white thread Of
cotton or silk over this twice. you will
have gray thread. and by repeating Il
you will have it black and good enough
for nearly every purpose.
With the above, says an exchange,
we were furnished a sample of thread
colored as described. and End it all
claimed fer it. The method has been
tested by well known citizen. and there
is no question of It's value.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-12

Reason governs the wise man, and cudjel'
the fool.
In whatever house you enter, remain maste
Of your eves and your tongue,
The New York herald., 1862-10-13

MISERABLE INVESTMENTS FOR SALE LONESOME
~ well located Houses. medium in this city let 70 rs
class enants also good Grocery Business Apply at
JOHN B. DRUECKE S25 East Tenth street, No. 4.
The New York herald., 1862-10-13

A GREAT TRIUMPH IN MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
"A New Base for Artificial Techgh durable and beau
tu; Irritation to thc gums, perfect fac sime Of
the natural organs creviccs for the odgmen OF food
preventing bad breath and as ada
mant Also entirely method for extracting teeth
without pain. and harmless The dental profession ply
scans and the public generally invited visit my
for ocular demonstration Of the above. Soldiers
and widows supplied with dental substitutes great
reduction from regular prices. DIR. BLAKENY,
5S SIKH avenue, near West washngton u place
The New York herald., 1862-10-13
WHO WOULD NOT 60 TO MAZE wss TnEls IEoEIyNE

w TO one and III, 70 wee MISS WhAAAN1iON the
renowned English prophecies, universally acknowledged
OF all who guarantees W secure 10 those
health wealth and happiness, and warrants
impsrt them information OF the utmost importance
relative oawsus journeys absent TRENDS love- courtshp
marriage, hidden treasures enemies and troublcsin fact
OF all affairs in life Brave soldiers, learn your doom OF
gory life or DEATH IL seek prosperity and
,ccy you not delay to visit or add,css ey letter this
opposite Eighth street Miss w. the only person iu this
city who has the genuine Roman and Arabian aiamans for
love, good luck, aud business for life
Lucky numbers given also highly respectable city refc
rcnces Drunkenness cured and unfaifh wives and bus
band reclaimed.