davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18
-------------------
M EDlCAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

FENO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
n organization, or to those by whom increase 81
family is from any Objectionable the undersigned
would offer prescription which perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescribed I'm various parts Of
the Old World for the past century. Although this article
isvery cheap and simple, yet ii has been put up half
pint bottles and sold extensively the eNhorbitanf
price Of - per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
nish the recipe for by the possession Of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard. any
drug for the trng of IS per year Any
physician druggist will tell you perfectly harmless
thousands Of testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Sent any part the world receipt Of by address,
ing. DR j. G. DENERAUN,
20. Box, NO.2353, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-d&w6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18
Democratic Union State Ticket.
ATinnnciai mexcment.

We understand that large number of banks
Of this State have determined to redeem their
circulation in Treasury notes and New York
exchange only, upon the presumption that the
legal tender for Indebtedness has become law
We learn that tie Kentucky banks. whose char
tiers are similar to the Indiana banks, have deter
mined upon a similar course This action. it is
anticipated, will check the business of the bro
kers who have been busy lately in returning the
circulation Of the banks in this State for the coin.
an exchange which has been far more profitable
TO the brokers than the banks.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18
Special Notice.

TO ADTERTZSERS-d1 advertisements taken f0r
specified time and ordered Ouf bef0re tie sj,iratioR
NJ TIE time slecfed tcU be charged the reyUdr rdts
fOr tie same Up 10 ne time they are ordered out
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18
FOR SALE.
For Sale or To Exchange
FOR CITY PROPERTY,
$50 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm,
Situated eight miles from Indianapolis,

~ ROAD with the station Gallaudct in it, center;
every fenced nearly all the rails recently
reset 300 in cultivation, 100 underTaned four
good orchards right wells of two good barns ana
IFS feet long nearly completed family residence
worth 600 five tenant houses, wmill worth 81 200,
store and store house This highly fertile farm,
equaed in situation by any in the State, only 20 minutes
by railroad from Indianapolis four trains stop
ping At the farm station each day with State road
ming through its center is offered for sale al great
bargain Il be- divided int six eight farms If de-
sired For terms apply to the owner.
y BIN response to inquiries too numerous otherwise
to answer [ would saw need apply unless de-
sous Of purch a>ng large farm worth S35 600 small
one al proporiionate price. 5. BROWN.
Galaudet January 4, 1851.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-18

Cameron new confidence. a very thrill Of plea
sure was infused into every heart. save those
that harbored lonrings for the freedom OF the
e'erua niger. And d=ring the career Of that
Democrat that confluence has been siren gthened.
ard that pleasure become intensified INTO open
reioidncs. ~ IN every instance where a Demo
cfat has suceeeded Republican Emancipation
Isl IN the management Of any branch of public
affairs
II Is well, that even at this late hour so many
have ceased and are ceasing their worship Of
strpuge gods AMI feturniug TO the fold Of Democ
racy. " gires the patriot hope that al is MOTTO
Il serves a light breaking through the gloom Of
tire hour yuire the country clear Of me brcak
ers rebellion has planted for its destruction.
Let the Democratic arrly go on, fighting for
constitutional liberty and constitutional Gosern-
ment. little while longer and the howls or Alb
clifton Secessionsts who would connect the free
dom Of the negro with these, will be hushed be
meath great popular voice that will sweep the
land with sound like the rushing of great VA
ters.-CairO (IH) Gosette.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
The Bloody 10th.

Editor Post:--It has been rumored Of late
that this gallant corps is to be shortly sent East
Tennessee. They have won for themselves a
name that VIII gid page in history, and their
return to the scenes 50 familiar will DO hailed by
their friends with joy and satisfaction. The
Regiment is said to DO now at Oxford, Miss, and
is commended by Col. Frank Walker, one of.the
most gallant heroes Of the bloody mold Of Shiloh,
and ono who deserves tho greatest credit for his
cool bravery and determination on that memora-
bio occasion, Our bravo Colonel, David II.
Cummings, was wounded carly 10 the dctlop on
Sunday evening, and compelled to retire from the
6ed The command, after this, derolyed upon
Col. Walker, at that time Lieut. Colonel Of the
Regiment, and nobly and bravely did he do his
duty East Tennessee will gladly and proudly
welcome him and his gallant band of bold hearts
and stout arms back to their mountain home, =
But this gladncss will be mingled with sorrow--
for many dear, familiar faces and brave hearts
went out with them to meet tho foe 70 return no
more % the roof-treo CT home Disease, or the
the bullet Of the enomy, has laid them low, far,
far away. But they are not forgottcn--ther
memories viii i've forever in the hearts Of their
conntrymen. May God comfort and console the
dear ones they kase left. WIN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
intervention"

The New York Herald, of the 25th
June, contains the following:
THE intelligence from Europe by the
Arabia. published by telegraph from Hal
flax in our columns today, is OF the high
est importance. 1t foreshadows the in
tention of the Emperor of the French, in
cooperation with England. to interpose
by an armed Intervention in the Ameri-
can war. to put astop to itand to enforce
peace on the basis of separation be-
tween the North and the South. Taken
in connection with the visit of Count Per-
signy to Loudon, with an article in the
Paris Constitutional, with the tone of the
English Press and Parliament, and with
the fact of the invasion of Mexico, for
the avowed purpose of changing its in
stitutions and subyerting its present gov
eminent, the news is of most startling
character. The same pretence set forth
in the Spanish Cortez by Calderon Collan-
ties for intervention in Mexico-namely
to prevent fratricidal wars held
out to the ear of humanity and civiliza-
ton for intervention in the United States,
But cotton and tobacco, and hostility to
FREQ institutions. are at the bottom of
British and French philanthropy. The
A@OhAOh HftHs VI AAAC OiNNN'tith iiAoNAtAei
raves about promised cotton, and takes
no comfort in our capture of New Orleans.
Theirruined commerceand manufactures,
and the revolutionary tendency of their
own population in consequence Of pro-
longed distress. are the real incentives TO
tho action of the. powers of Western Eu-
rope, and not any sympathy for tho suf-
ferings of humanity in the New World"
The Heraid, aftersome further remarks,
gives vent to its indignation in the fol-
lowing style:.+
9But the United States will know how
to deal with those powers should they at
tempt TO Interfere in her domestic con-
Germs. We viii sooA have on army of
three-quarteis Of million Of men Olsen.
gagged after the suppression of the rebel
lion, aud a feet OF iron,clad vessels which
will sweepthe combined nayies of France,
England and Spain from the face OF the
ocean; nor will we ever lay down our
arms till we wipe outevery yestige Tor
eigu sway in the New World, Meaii%tne
we call upon Congress TO pronouM&
gainst tho Infamous scheme Of the Etfo-
pean powers to break up the republics OF
America and erect out OF their debris mo
narchIcal Systems extending FROM Hud-
sons Bay To- Cape Horn"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

Gen. Reynolds, OF Illinois, captured on
the battle field of Friday, and brought to
tins city on Saturday, met an officer in
the Confederate service, with whom in
. old times he had been bon compag,oa
In that pleasant conversation which en-
sued, the Confederate officer said, Well,
General you have got to Richmond at
last" "Just as predicted" replied the
General. When do you suppose Nc
Clellan wall be here" loosely asked the
Confederate officer. wouldn't be SUR
prised to hear of his arrival tonight" re-
sponded the General with a smile dash
ed with an interesting spark of bitter
ness
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Atksns Fort.
Athcn., FrIdny, July !, 1893.
Blount County.

1. L. ". A1lOulJ kOuuby.
Rumots are current That there Is an
armed band Of Iincolnites in isloupt
county, plundering, and, IN one Or two
instances, committing murder If true,
wcdo trust that Gen, Sairn will adopt
rigorous and extreme measnre ID regard
70 the depredetors Fornins months The
government has been trying to conciliate
the disaffected elementm Esst Tennessee;
and the more forbearance manifested to-
wards tile inalcontents aud disloyal, the
more rampant and ontbrealdng they
grow. We wonld have no man harshly
treated for the enlertainment or expires
sion of opinion nnlayorable to our
cause; but East Tennessee is pert Of the
confederacy; Federal army IS now on
its borders, seeking to 2btain possession,
and no course is now left to the com
mander Of the Department. ifhe expects
to maintain bis position, other than a de-
termined ard rigorous policy in regard TO
those who openly and VIGOROUSLY sympa-
thise with and aid the enemy in word and
deed Indeed, any other policy at this
time would be suicidal; and we hope the
authorities will Take the only course now
likely to preveuta recurrence Of such out.
ragesas are reported to have been recent
ly committed in Blount There is not
the slightest excuse for any one pretend
ing to be a. UNION man now. The war
now on the part of the North is for Con-
quest, Subjugation and spoliation The
South is fighting for Existence and Self
Preservation; and such as are sot with it
in the struggle.ar against it, and should
promptly receive such attention as would
prevent them from future mischief A
government that fails TO make itself felt
and feared by its enemies must soon lose
the respect confidence, and support Of its
friends. >s-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

Camp TAYLOR june ~, 1852.
8 p feia~ Pear SUI Having learned .hal
some Of ile parents and friends sf some Of the
members q my Company are accusing ne with
acting IN bad faith to them, Al the expiration Of
our u mentbs, and was insnohentnl II retaining
them n The service whoever has made such
representations were wholly ienoiantcf tbe facts,
or they are guilty u gross falsehood, which
will appear from The following eommonioalion.
And as have always entcrtained The best Of
feelings for the members Of The Company, and
for those Of their friends aud relatives a. home.
wish it published for thcif own satisfaction as
web asa vindieation Il NY eovrse
oAnr yAS Dorv, june 10, 1852.
1yor N. u. Clay. a. A. Gen. u Dear sir l
beg leave to couamuniease 70 you withoot passing
It through intermediate Commanders FOR there
has been two coinmunieaiions addressed to YOU in
relation 70 my Company, and sent MP, and there
has been no answer receiyc1 ! will here state
that they demanded discharge AZ the expiration
OF their y months, and refused 70 do duty, but
agreed to do duty until they could yet an answer
10 the communication addressed 10 YOU on the
9Th instant, inquinug whether they were held
under the Conscript Act they having learned
that 1t was suspended Since TINT time great
many Of them have left and gone 10 their honee
ihey are anxious TO 20 into the cav slry service,
and If could have permission 70 mount them
there viii be no difficulty in getting them 70 .re-
turn to the Company. If can not get pornif-
sion to take my Company into the cavalry service.
| want to know what course shall pursue With
those who are absent.
Hoping 20 get some information soon, remain
sir your ob't serv't. T.G. CROSS, Capt
Company I, 80 Rcg't Tenn Vols.
! Which was rctafncd with tse following indorsc.
ment;
Capt l. q. C,0ss. Commanding Company Z Sd
Reg't Tenn. Vois.;
The Conscript Act has not been suspended. aud
your men will continued in tho performance Of their
duties. Those men who are absent without leave
viii be reported and published as deserters. You
will inform them that they niust return immedi-
ately TO duty. THoS. ii. TAYLOR. Col
Commanding Brigade.
Now, in view Of all that 1 have done, / think
it unkind in any one 70 create an impression that
have done any thing that was subyersiye ofthe
rights Of any.
remain, cir, very respectfully
Your obt servant,
I. O. CROSS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
WHO WANTS PROPERTY


r OFFER FOR SALE, IN THE TOWN OF
Sweetwater, one Of the BEST BUSINESS
HOUSES in East. Tennessee, three stories high;
connected with it splendid Warehouse Of same
dimensions. Also, very comfortable Dwelling,
two stories high, 2S by AZ feet with good build
ings connected, such as Negro-house. Smoke
house, Dairy &C., &C. Also, a Lot, with good
Stable, Crib, &c. Also, four vacant Lots, which
are destined to be very valuable. Also, good
Business House, eight miles North-west Of Sweet
water in a good country for doing business
ALTO, EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND in Ms Nina
county, adjoining the Lands formerly owned by
James VI. Browder. / have No. l STALLION
and JACK which be bought at fair price
All the property can be bought upon time or be.
paid for in Bankablc currency. Ny health not
admitting Of continuation Of my business is the
only reason the property can be bought Persons
wanting particulars can address me BY letter or
otherwise. VIM IL. TAYLOR.
Swcetwater, Tenn, June 6, ISG2A2m-715 tss
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
. rhe conscription Law.

The enrolling officers have been in
structed by the War Department to pay
no attention to certificates of disability
from physicians at home or surgeons in
camp, or discharges from the service prior
to the passage of the Consumption Act,
Except from wounds received in battle
Conscripts will be ordered to the camp Of
instruction, where they can be examined
by surgeons detailed for that special pur-
pose,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

A sparkling little jeu esprit was fulmi-
mated by a young gentleman, at one Of
the hotels on Saturday. Some one asked
lift was possible for McClellan's army ev-
er to get to Richmond. The pun-ic joker
responded, 81 If he does, he will lave TO
level two Hills, wade through Long
street, pass pretty strong Pickett, tray-
ell over a considerable number of Rhodes,
and then batter down Stonewall -
Certainly hard road to travel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
chancery Court at Decatur.
Joseph r., Douglass and wife,
Inhn 9. Rntioms 81 Oh.

John 0. Bottoms et ale,
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGA-
i tons in the amendment filed in this cause on
the 10Th October 1861, that the names of tho
children of Charles Bottoms, and their place of
residence, aud also the place of residence of Al
len Bottoms, is unknown, ii ia therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Athens Post, a
newspaper published in the town of Athens, Ten
nossee, for four successive woeks. notifying said
defendants TO appear at-our next Chancery Court,
at Decatur, on the 4th Monday OF October next,
aud plead, answer or demur to said bill and
amendment, or the same will be taken as confess
ed and set for hearing porte
+. MoC0RKLE, G. d, u.
June 6, lS62-4t-prs fee S3-7l5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
The Wheat Crop.

The Asheville IN: e. Ne,os, of the 18th.
informs us that the panic about wheat
being failure, has about played out. 1t
is now believed that we will have an
abundant crop, and as twice the usual
breadth Of land is in wheat, the yield
will be enormous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
John p Patton,


John c. Nelson.
TN THIS CASE 1T APPEARS TO NE
1 from compliments bill, which is sworn TO,
that the defendant, John G. Nelson, has left the
State Of Tennessee or.so conceals himself that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served'on
him, and his effects being attached 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made IN the'Athens
Post, published in Athens; Tennessee for four
weeks, requiring the defendant to appear before
nae, at my house. in the 10th district Of Roane
county, on the 18th day of August. 1882, and
meke defense to the complainant's Claim, or the
same will be taken as confessed and set for hear
ing er parte. ...s4 VIM. ELLIS,
j. for Roanc county
Nav 30 IBe2-4t-prs fee S3-7ll stsp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Gun. Boat Explosion.

3 Tho Federal gun boat Mound City,
Capt. Kelly, run eighty miles up to st.
Charles. on White River, Arkansas Here
she attacked a Confederate battery OF six
and twelve Founders. This battery sent
a shot through the port hole Of the
Mound City. exploding the boiler and
sending $50 Yankees 10 eternity, inclnd-
ing all the officers on the boat jackson
Nissisappiap
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
h'n, y. l'i0'' A,tassmsa,.

John G. Nelson.
TN THIS CASE 1T APPEARS TO me
Il from compliments bill which Il sworn 70.
that tho defendant, John c. Nelson, has left the
State Of Tennessee, or 50 conccals himself that
the ordinary process Of law cnnnot be served on
him. and his effects being attached. il 10 therefore
ordered that publication be made in the Athens
Post, published 10 Athens, Tennessee, for four
weeks. requiring the defendsnt to appear before
me, at my house. in the 10th district Of Rcane
county. on the 18th day of August, 1852, and
mako defense to Compliments claim, or the same
will be taken as confessed and setfot bearing er
partc. VIM. ELLIS,
:, P. 70, Roone county.
May 80, ls62-4t-prs fee $3-7l4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

Tho paragraph which appeared in our
edition of yesterday, relative 10 running
The blockade proves 10 be correct Three
vessels have certainly landed at Savannah
With valuable easgoes Eow they got IN
mentor cohorbrs Sur, 27tA "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Executoris Notice.

A Ill THosE HAVING cLAIMs AGAINsT
N The estate Of John Crawford deceased, are
required 10 ptesent them properly anthentieatsd
within tho time prescribed BY law, o. they vii Sc
forever barred. And all pefsons Indebted 70 said
estate. IN mail amounts aud unsettled accounts
are earnestly and respectfully requested 70 make
Immediate payment &c. CARL0CKi
june 10, 1862 3t-7le Exeeuior
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Circuit Court, monroe County, Tenn.

IS. Petition for Voluntary Serri-
James Steed. tude.
In THIS CASE IT APPEARING THAT
Il Edward Jackson, a free man of color, has filed
bis petition in this Court the 18th day of May,
1862, to go into voluntary servitude, and chooses
for his future master James Steed, citizen Of
Monroe county, Tennessee, it Is therefore ordered
that publication be made Of such intention in the
Athens Post, newspaper published in Athens,
Tennessee, requiring the petitioner, Edward } sck
son, as well james Steed, the intended MASTER
to appear at the next term Of this Court in Mad
isonyile, on the LIST Monday Of September next,
and answer the Court on said petition az required
by Act of Assembly in such case
J. e. HOUSTON, Clerk.
June 10, lS62-4t-prs fee 1910
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ES
N tate Of Henry Matlock, deceased, will mako
immediate payment to the undersigned, and all
having claims against said estate will present
them duly attested within the time prescribed by
law. J. W. MATLOCK, Executor.
june 6, ls62-stt-7l5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

N. b. L. Bufnttt ). W. Il. Baldwin, 81 /. Cook
Or. Ahochment.l
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS FROM THE
i allegations Of the compainant's bill, which
are sworn 10, that NJ. D. L. BUrnct,, }. W. 4.
Baldwin and N. !. Cook, defendants, arc alb
sconding debtors, or conceal themselves that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served up
on them, and the effects Of the said deiendsuts
being attached, It ~ therefore ordered that publ
cation he made for four successive weeke in the
Athens Posf,-a newspaper Published in Athcns,
McMinn county. Tennessee, requiring said de-
fendanssto appear before me, at py ofhce, In the
9Th civil district Of Roane county, Tennessee, on
therl6th day Of September, e62, And then and
there tnake defence to complainants clsim, OF the
same WILDE tafen for confessed aud sci for hear
ing er parte as 70 them
ISAAC A. CLARK,
j. p, for Roonc county
June 6. 1s62-4t--prs fec S2-715 y -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
HORSES WANTED.

G.. GIBSON AND MYSELF HAVE RE-
~ turned TO Tennessee in the capacity Of Co
vernneut agents, to purchase few more horses
for tho artillery service, and would BIO pleased
that all who have suitable horses for that service
to spare. would meet me in Athens next Monday,
County Court day that We nights ee them,
WIN. +. HURST.
Jnly 4. IsG2.-IS62.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
The French Minister Gone Home.

The French Minister Gone Home.
: We learn from Col, Stone, late of the
Memphis appeal. that the Cincinnati pa
pers of the 10th contains dispatch from
Washington. stating that Count Mercer
the French Minister to the United States,
had engaged passage and would sail for
Europe in the steamer next succeeding
that in which Lord Lyons returned.-
The Enqaiss conjcctures that these Min
isters have been ordered home 70 be
present at convention to be held be-
tween England and Francein relation to
American affairs. The export excited
much sensation in Yankeedom
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04

~. w H. Baldwin. ~, ~
TN THIS cAUSE IT APPEARs FR0H TIE
a allegations Of complninant'a bIiI, which efc
sworn TO, that J. W. II, Bald win. the defendant
b an abscondirg debtor, Or 90 concnek hlmsolf
thatihe ordinary process Of law csnnot be served
upon him, and the effects Of eaid = W, II. Bald
win being attached,sitiB theycotc pfetred thst
publication be made for fonf successive weeks in
the Athens Post, newspaper published 10 Athens,
Tennessee, requiring said defendant Baldwin 70
appear before ne. al my oaco n the eth civil ~
trict o. Roanc couniy Tennessee on The 10th
Gay Of septembers 1862, and then and there mahe
defense to complainants claim, Or the same VIII
be sakenfof confessed and Tor heaflne sE parfs
as 20 him IeAAC A. CLARK,
J. p. fo, Rcaae county
june 0, iecs-gt-pss fee So .sl5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
STEAM SAW MlLL FOR SAFE.

hESIkJUS OF VHANGING MY BUSI
j ness, / will sell my Mill. situated on the
East Tennessee 4 Georgia Rail Road, at Ricevile,
within two hundred yards of the Depot. Plenty
Of Pine timber in the vicinity. l will also sell
three good Mules one Yoke of Oxen, and two
Wagons. This is rare chance, as the Rail
Road consumes all the Lumber the Mill can saw.
WILLIAM PRATHER.
Riceville, May 10, ls62--5ts-716
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-04
Independent Mounted Rangers Wanted

have Compauy now in camps at Post Oak
Springs, Roane county, partly organized, and de-
siro few more men before full organization
Ny Company is attached to Judge Gardenhires
Regiment Of Independent Mounted Hangers
Said Regiment has been authorized for the de-
fence of onr border, from Nashville to Cunher
land Gap. We got the bounty, regular cavalry
pay, and are paid for what we capture.
This service offers inducements to yosng men Of
daring offered by other service Come to the
defence Of your homes and affairs, by meeting the
invader upon the border
Address or report to me at Post Oak Springs,
Tennesssee. j. II. NEAL, Captain.
June 10, 1862.
Third Round of Quarterly Meetings
on.Athens District.
Athens !" wesleyana, July 6
Decatur q Decatur, 10
J. ATKINS, ?. z.
April 2s, 1902.