davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
GRIMAULT CO.'S
Syrup OF FerruxtnOus Peruvian BARK,
Chemists to d. R II. Prince Napoleon,


syrup OF cerrugtnOus Peruvian Bark,
Chemists to ID. R II. Prince Napoleon,
S RUE RICHELIEQ, PARIs
preparation has the advantage of eombinns t,
nosi powerful toncs known In the medical world perfect
mpdity aud agreeable taste this syrun taken with
suits the most delicate stomach
1t is par excellence the FERRUGINoUs TONIC .nch
snouo be administered 70 ladies " delicate consttuton n
young persons backward IN attaining age Dabey so
2 children OF seAk constitution and ls particularly en-
sne treatment Of Ch9lorosis, Assrnea Pale Csz
Want Of Appetite Poverty d Blood etc
No More DimeuIt o. NaInCaI Dlve.ao,
DIR. BURN DU BUISSONS (Laursate of the Pars frnpe
rai Academy of Medcine) DIGESTIVE Loz sNGEs
This delicious preparation always prescribed oy tue mos,
the Digestive Functions Gastritis Ci.ralz Ions
s2o serens Digestion Wind 70 the Bo~es
Nervous Heaaaches, NeuraIRfa, Dias rhea
DyEeatery,
IssTANrANEOUsLy CURED BY GRIMAULrs
GUARAFA.
This vegetable substance whica grows in q Brazs h.,
been empoyed since time mmsmors to cure I.aammatcp
q he Bowels II has proved Or ais TO D. OF he rsts
vice IN cases Of Cholera, a s preventive and ours h
cases OF Diairhea
No More COpsiba and Cuhebs
GRIsAULT's CAPsJ LES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
kATIOo VEGETABLE
Where al other medicines have faeq these pra,ara,u,
-i always effect These insure rapid sxtfao-ay
Of and chronic private seses
cord and are found TTsatly Superior q an Nh 80 "
mineral remedies and Copsiba and Cuhebs The uIetan h
asee in recent and capsules in more chrOHie csses
n. bah the above MEDICAL PREPARATIONS Ar,
accoupzniec BY instructions TO the which the
General Depot in Psrisss sETKAuLT oo.r,
AZ Rue Rchslcu.
IN New orleans 81 r. DUCONo6'S,
hartres
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

Crry m JvrYr,,o. -. >

OifT OF JKFTERsoF, June %, 1853
Arrived yesterdsy-55S Texas Beeyes and $50
Calves and YearliDgs Sod-6l5 Texas Beeyes.
lao Calves and Yearlings, 81 Hogs and AIS Sheep
Stock on ssle-2O70 Texas Beeves, SAL Calves aud
Yearlings. 249 Hogs, 76S Sheep and Is Mich
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
80 More Coo Liver OF.
sRIhAULf's SYRUP OF IODIzEp HORSE RAEIsFf

fhs medicine has been administered with the utmost an
cess the hospitals Of Paris 1t is perfsc substitale "a
Joc Live on aud has been found m bspehcis Disease
OF the Chest ScIoula mDhatic Dishders 3reea Sick
ness huseu ar Atony and Loss of Appel
tne constitution IN purifying the blood being most
eriui dePutause own. Z has applied wi happy
results In Diseases Of the Skin further be found tc
oe o. great tenent to young children subject 20 Humor
and Obstruction Of the Glands.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

The foregoing statement s true and eorract tTsD-c-f
nom the books Of the Company
Ed. A PALTKEY Secretary 'e'os"s
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
DIR. LERAs's doctor OF MEDICINE
IInulsn

The newest most meucire in easss of Chlo
toels rans IN tee st.m CO. bic at Digestion Dsms nor
nes Animes, General Debility and Poor1ess of Blsos
IT'S particularly recOmmen ed TO gulste the fu lection. O
nauIe and to s ladies Of oecs consttuton As vel =,
persons suffering under any kind Of esity vhss ever n
relaxing climates - ' 0
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

The Trustees hsye resolved pay an INTEREST DTvT
pEND OF ZEN y < CENT per snnpm the cash oay
merits or Capital stock, and lSh AIVIDEND Of FTs
TEEN FIR OhNT 10 etockhoders their earned partie
Ptng premiums Tor he year and after the THIRrIEFH
They Gave also resolved to cs for instameat Of TEN
per cent o. the Capital stock Of the Company payae
before the TWEsfY-SEv EsrH dar Of Jun- next is6s
MICHEL MUsSON, President.
Ed. A. PALFREY, Secretary - ~ ~
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

~ 7'19V110HF Iustt WsoacFTp
from the books Of the Company.
OHAS. BRIGGS President
STATE OF LOUISIANA
FArish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Svorn TO and subscribed before ne th sd day Of March
iSeS PAUL ". CoLLENs
Third Justice Of the Pesss
sx per cent interest on all outstanding Scrip will be paid
10 the legal holders thereof second Monday Of
cHAs. sRIeGs PresidsnL
AEI CARRIxKK Vice President
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
MEUGCaaA
WHO TAKES THE MONEY!

n
VINO TAKES THE MONEY!
Dr. WoLCorT saws be will pay $1,000 TO any person VII,
wil produce remedy thst will instantly remove. and
80 read and perman enty any the Head Teeth
temples, Neck ~ ouders Bres,t Back, Heart Lungs
sides bps Abdomen Legs. ankles Feet Toes internal on
sAt. Ipsl acute or chronic, Olt Ulcers Fresh WOUNDS
msuc Neualsfc from mosquito bite the most nteus
LABOR raiDs-es quick Pain Paint reduce
As rapidly be-. Permanently NAN in II. An
phcs0n whether apped to the infant or the mo
feeble or aged person, ard Is harmless Pain Paint
Applied Free At 80. 81 carOndslet street.
Sole Agent for New Orleans and State Of Louisiana
Country Dealers and Druggists supplied
EACTs - hsssrs. n. kisnsr a doianas- 40. zss
foyorss street. Manufacturers Of the Naakon Bitter
entemen-I have examined patent thar WAS r.nt.,
1yn py he " Government for msnufscurne the Naakof
bters and found in the ingredients employed
well calculated 20 excite and good order toe digesv
organs have prescribed aid Bitters several mrs and n
every instance bad occasion 10 bepen
enec remain gentlsInsn We respectfully your 10 osi
oesdent servant A. MEEOIER, M d 1873 Canal street
have examined the patent hold are
msskon bter and ind nothing the Ingredients thereo
caculsted TO act njuronsy upon human system unes
tsken ID nordinate quantities Indeed nothing bu h
cordial aromatic bitter II SMITH Nu
Your Malakoo Bitter, which have examined do No,
any ingredients injurious health recon
nended TO those who are In want Of COED tonic
iours NJ. sCHUPPERT, NJ d,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28

Grpebitipn on3u1@lteber n.
Den IL. October perlteben mir 9eler1a
@tty unb ben Is. Sctpber, farnet1 mir
in Sell @ate an. Dies 1T Elm Gnspa6
Don un9efdbr 40 Metlen lang. Der
Sitter Mopt Niper, ner bur4 btele6Gbal
Rieet, CLAUDE td ma6t 10 Metlen tn
Der @tunoe. Denfen @ie f@ 4O@fei<
len INNER atrdrts> oab oas> 3us<
pteb. beinabe suriidbalten mubte. Damn
tamer, mir gu per Sitter Noot @ate>
tpprauf MIR l9on in 5elena @ity auf<
merriam 9emadt tpureen. Die Serse
inc unseidtr 5000 Gub bod uno ibre
Mca@una fat perbtcal. nnte1 am
Gube 1T BET &iper uno unsefabr bel ef<
ner 66be BON 1000 Gubif Lungs ben
Beraen @a9enipur nett ein9esraben,
Elm Tebltri1t unc btnunter 9ebt eS urz
aufbaltlam.
1ie ldn9lte bteler @ates 1T 1ODlei>
len lang. Nnfan96 piele @ebir9e patti
rent, 1T e5 ais werrn man un9eppbnt
auf elmer bcben Mauer arbeiten ipute>
rp9 70 a%llmdbli9 9emDbnt man iib raz
ran.
OTprtltsuns fol9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28

nebmen 1ie uur ben &oblenltof aus ter
&oblen1dure auf unb 9eben Der 2uft ben
6 aueritoff wierer juriid, ,uuo ae<
f9iebt bies bei9i9t unp Sonnenl@ein;
baber tas @pri9wort uGs bat Die
Come nod ME etnen2ancwirb sum2am
be binauS sejagt." Gs berri1t IL Elm be-
itdnpiaer @e9ieL Elm Muetauj9 ;rpiz
laen &pblenltpf uup SauerltoT BEL
Dem Ebier unc pfansenreid unp swar
bel elmer IL peilen ginrt@tun9, baB bel
teinem rieier Strfe einMan9el peripirt
miro.
Die &oblenldure pient nidt ALIEN
CUR pflan;ennabrunG ioncern fe madt
i'm 8ppen AUDI piele B%eitanrtbeilc aufz
l5eli4 unb - Zen Yfan3en susdnSlid.
Da AUDI pur9 bic @erweiun9 pesD ln<
gers cine Mense &pblenidure 9ebilcet
wirb, ~ 1T IS cine midti9e Nuf9abe fir
pea2anppirtb> benz Ringer 70 ;u bebeuz
peln> bab rie &pblenldure nidt entweiz
9en fam, ,peil rieielbe lufti5rmis it,
uno, mic Der Nmmpniaf, lei6t .ent>
19minpet. Wie man babel gu serfabz
ren bal, bariber ipdter etwaS auefubrz
li6es BET bet Dln9erlebre.
0te5 wdre in 9eprdn9ter &ur3e ea6
Welentltdlle pom ben pertrennboren
(orsanilden) pFanSenbetanrtbeilen.
BUR lei4tern lleberitdt molten mir cine
furse Biperbclua9 ce5 @eia9ten anitelz
len: .
ID uSpn allen Gr1daFenen f6nnel1
nit nidts ;erfIren> 1ur @erdnperun9m
ramit nprnebmen.
2.) Die YFansen babcn ibre ldmmtz
lide Be ltanptbeile aus Dem Sp9en uno
aus Der Quft entnpmmen.
81 Nue YFanjen unc lbierfbrprr
iinb aus gang fletnen Sbeilden ;ulamz
meneeleBt pel9e 3eQcn betben.
49, Dae Ba9len Der paansen unp
Der Sbtere 1T nur cine @srmebruns Der
3eQen.
So Die pRan;enbsfanptbeile ser
fallen sunddf in: uperbrenntare [or9a<
nil9s]" 8eitanptbeile.
81 Der or9aniibe 5bcil rer paanz
gen beltebt aus ~SaueritoE Ba6erfcE
Sttdfpf uno &oblenltpf; ne crei erz
iten Ibeile finc luftf5rmis, ras ciertc
aber fsft.
II Die G%uttermittel tbeilt man Elm
tn: uittdRofbalti9e unc itititrHireie"
Guttermtttel.
81 Die beicen porber 0ena,nten
Tuttermittel linb CUR Nusbilrun9 Der
Ibterf5rper erfprperli9.
81 Die atbmpipbdrii6e 2uft beltebt
aus nn9efabr . Gbeilen StidicE
etnem Spell Sauerituf unp etmaa
&phlen1 1ure.
10.] OaS @oNer tetebt aus un9ez
fdbr nTbcilcuS auerltof u. Elm en-
Ibeile @aHerltoF.
III Gs9tbt cine Men9e &Drper> rie
MIR niat feben> neil 1e luftf6rmi9 ilnc;
piele iptelen bel cer 2anwirtblddft cine
bereutence NpQe.
12.]l1m ben erbbtm19lid ten rtra9 BET
Der 9anrwirtbl1aft ~er;ielen ;u f1nnen>
muB her 2anrwirtb Gle 8efanctbetle
oe5 Socens, res Dun9ers, per pFaa;e
ber TbierfDrper. &c. fenne,1, Inn bic nSz
tbi9en Gertinrun9en tererffeQi9en Su
belfen.
s. 3d.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-28
(Tprtlesun9 fpl9t.
(@ineefanbt.)
Observation-Disclosures
(HprtlebunA.)

&oblen1toff. Der pierte Be-
ltanptbeil eS'pr9anil@en Qerbrennba>
reno pFansentbeiles beiBt u&oblenz
|fpff;" Dieter 1T Elm feiter &6rper.
ST. f1mmt in BET Natur aber ntrsencs
rein, B. ). obne @erbinoun9 nit anper1
&Drpern Dor. @tr erbalten ben Sob
lenltpf MUIR ban,, rei11> tpenn ptrpfanz
;eu pper TbierfSrper IL Serbrennen, pab
oer dubere 3utritt Der 2uft m59li@t Sc
bemmt pirb, pie mir oieS betm &1bler>
bancmerf leben> tpp Der &oblenbrenner
feline &oblenmeiler C8pblenbaufeD init
Nalen iiberpedt. @irpe ber 2uftsuz
tritt ntdt 9ebemt1t pann wdrpe BET III
per 2rft sprbanpene Sauerltpff fid NIT
Dem &pblenifpf bes 9pl;e6 %Yerbinpen
unp 1p9lei9 &pblenldure bilpen !; pfele
wiirpe pa ite luftf1rmi9 if, 9lei6 i'm
orpBen Naume per11pinben unb pom
9olsenur Elm 5duflein N11e 3uridz
bteiben.
Der &pblenltpf bilpet ben @auptbez
ltanctbeil oer Oilansen unc SPHERE, ll11o
es l9lieben 1i6 bic anpern 8eltanptbetle
poron an, 70 eab Der &oblenftoT 9let9z
fam ais Erd9er Der itrt9en @tpfe an
Ael eben 1rerpen fann.
Der &oblentof perbincet it9 febr
leidt NIT Dem SauertoE tbetl8 b1tr9
@srbrennunA tbetlS purd Gdulnib unp
GerrelunA Qan9iame @erbrennun9) II.
rielc Serbinoun9 bes &%oblenfofes NIT
Dem Sauerltcf beibt> ME pben bemerft>
6 pblen1dure. gestere fpielt i'm
@ausbalts cer S91pfun9 cine widt;9e,
lebr ,pidti9e Rcue. Gs nebmen Die
paan,en pielelbe nur1 tbre @urssln
aus BEN 8poen uno eur9 bic 8ldtter
Gus Der 2uft auf.
Die &oblenldure 1T cine 2uftart>
pel9e itd III Der atbmplpbdril1en Quft
iiterau pprfinoet. Mud bel Ter Odbz
run9 Der 9eiltigen @etrdnte (9Sein>
Sier ,c.) miro fe Sebilcet, inpsn Der
Saueritpf Der Suit iid nit remSrtlenz
ltpf Der Gli0i9feit pertinpet.
Die &pblenl dure 1T idwerer als Die
atbmpipbdrijAe 9uft u,p bdlt itd caz
ber sundbf ami 8pren auf. Sn Der
&%pblenldure fam fein Meni9 uno fein
1bier leben, unb tpeur jernaro cae I'M
alld bat, III cine S9idt rerlelben ~
9eratben f. mub ct slei@ fterben, mas
in &ellern> no 9eilti9e@ am 9dbz
rem iinp, let9t pprfpmmen fam, nament<
lid, mcn1 man pem8pcen nabe fommt.
ga nun ale lebenoe @s1sn ;u ibrem
Wa95tbuu, u,,b gu ibrsr Musbilcun9
cine orp6e 3uantitdt &oblenitof baten
miil1snL 70 bat Der weile uno edtise
S95pfer 9elorst baB Der S.ef binrei
1enp pertreitet lei. Da6 Wfittel su
bieler @erbreitun9 1T BET SauertpE,
Der lid iberaQ perbinpet. 9ier penft
oieueidt mander 2eler, pana fSnnte
am Gnpe ett Man9el an @auerltpf
peririrtwerren.
Sc piirce cies mirf(t9 Der Tau iein,
wenn Der 9lti9e Sd6pfer ni@t nafar
9e1crst batte, pab Der atbmplrbdrtlben
2uft miecer neuer Saueritof ju9efabrt
mirce. @ie aber 9eldtebt cenn pie>
les.
Die pFan;en nebmen> >pie f9pn BE-
merit, &oblenldure (&oblentcf une
SausrltpD auf.' Da bic @ewa@le
ober nt@t aus 6 oblen1dure, ionz
bern aus 6 pblen1toff beleben, d
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
Those Blessed Results.

The great argument of the Radicals
seems to be this. If Grant is not cleo
ted the results Of the late war will be
lost.
The results which these precious pat
riots are so anxious to keep, may be
catalogued as follows:
Negro outrages in the South.
Stealing and defaulting by Govern
men tofficers.
Enormous taxation.
An overwhelming public debt,
High prices for all the necessaries OF
life.
A deprecated currency.
A general stagnation in business.
A total lack of confidence in Govern
ment.
And Pandora's box full of socia
and political evils, all growing out OF
the late war.
Those who wish to preserve these
results, and multiply them year by year
will vote for Grant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
Read it COlOrCd Men-The Col
Ored Mans Status.

We are informed, on good authority,
that the carpct-baggers, scalawags, and
their electionccring lieutcnants, white
and black, have sought to produce the
impression among the colOred men that
if the Democratic party carries the cleo
ton, in November, they will again be
reduced to slavery.
This wilful and malicious falsehood is
intended to work upon the apprehen-
sious of the colored people. Its audac-
ity is only equallcd by its untruth-a
bold, bad and base attempt to practice
upon the ignorance and crcdulity OF
those whom the Radicals are trying to
use for their own benefit and the ulti-
mate destruction of their poor dupcs.
The colored people should be made
to understand the game and its vile and
unfounded deception. Their old mas
tiers gave up slavery with ''the lost
cause" and in the State Conventions
held in 1865, put their stamps and seals
upon its termination in each Southern
State. The platform Of the Democratic
party, in its first paragraph, recognizes
and declares ''the question ofslavcry set
tied forall time to come" The white pco-
pie of the South wish the blacks to pur-
sue their happiness as freedmen, with
none to modest or to make them afraid.
They wish to live on the best terms, for
they have kind feelings and know their
value as portion ofthe population. Mu-
tual interest aud mutual regard with all
the protection law can afford in person
and in property, is the status proposed,
and upon which every guarantee is
given.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
The Legislature.

Loyalty boiled over again in the low
er branch of the Legislature on the I'd,
when it went back on its previous &C
ton coinciding in Senate resolution to
send committee to confer with the
President, etc. A message was sent to
the Senate requesting that body to re-
turn said joint resolution.
In the Senate on the Sd Mr. Elliott
moved: That the Senate inform the
House that the request contained in the
message could not be complied with
as it was now beyond the jurisdiction
of the Senate. The motion was adopt
ed by the following vote:
Ayes-Aldridgc, Cate, Eckel, Elliott,
Frierson, Fuson, Garner, Henderson,
Lindsey, Lyle, Mccall, Norman, Pat
tcrson, Parker and Underwood-15.
Noes-Eaton, Keith, Mathews, Rod
gers, Smith, Wyatt and Speaker Sen
ter.
Whercupon the House stultified it.
self by adopting the following, having
first consumed the best part of the day
in wrangling over it:
Resolved by the General Assembly of
the State of Tennessee, That Senate
joint resolution No. 10 be and the same
is hereby revoked.
In the Senate Mr. Underwood Offer
ed the following bill in lieu of the
House Military Bill:
AN ACT to revive an act passed February 20,
1867, to organize and equipa State Guard and
for other purposes:
Section l. BE it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State of Tcnncs-
see, That the act passed the Goth ofFcb-
ruary, 1867, be and the same is hereby
revived, except the computation allow
ed to the officers, and that this act shall
take effect and be in force from its pas
sage.
The bill was adopted in lieu and re-
fcrred to the Judiciary Committee Oh
second reading.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
The Senators Who Voted Against
impeachment.

A Washington letter speaking of the
Senators who voted against impeach-
ment says:
shall not assume that any of them
will openly favor the democratic nomi-
nees, but that some Of them will I'M
ciously contribute to their success is
iEferable.
Senator Fowler, by the violence of
his Radical prosecutors, has been driv-
en- SO far from participating in any SYM
patty with his party as to be disquali-
fed from contributing to its support
Under such circumstances he will sur
vive its defeat.
Senator Grimes is quietly enjoying
the watering places, an indifferent spec
tator Of the strife for power.
Senator Henderson is looking on in
Missouri, with the possible chance of
seeing his State sustain his impeach-
ment vote.
1t is conceded that Mr.. Van Wrinkle
is powerless in Virginia, and that his
State will be Democratic.
In the face of continued denuncia-
tons, Mr. Fessenden will be passive !;
and for the same reason, and in view of
his late atliiction, Senator Trumbull
will not participate in the canvass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
The gust.
Athens, Friday, Sept. III. 1e0s.
GeOrgia--N egrO Members Elected.

GeOrgia--NegrO Members Elected.
The negro members of the Georgia
Legislature-twenty-tive in number
have been elected from their seats, on
the ground of constitutional ineligibili-
ty. The new Constitution confers on
the negro the right to vote, but not to
hold office. The vote for ejecting stood
so to 90. The Atlanta Mteltgencer thus
says of what followed the announce
ment of the vote:
Turner rose and said he hoped the De-
mocracy would pay him for his services
up to to-day, that he expected ultimate
ly to get his pay for all the time Legis-
lature remained here. (The Democrats
cried out. you shall be paid.)
Porter negro) from Chatham, offered
q protest, which was signed by all the
colored members and ten white MEM
bers. There being some irrelavent mat
ter in it, he was advised to withdraw ii,
which he did for the purpose of COR
recting it. 1t will be presented to.mor-
row.
Turner requested the House to re-
main sitting while he retired. The House
did so. The colored members then
walked out, headed by Turner, who said
that in imitation of Christ he would
brush the dust off Of his feet (suiting
the action to the word.)
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
The Road to Ruin.

The Nation is fast Oh the road to
ruin, and should failure attend the eff
forts now being made by the Democra-
cy of the country to save it, national
bankruptcy will soon be the conse-
quence of Radical rule. The New
York Courier, viewing correctly the
situation" says:
"At the present rate of national liv-
ing, we shall soon come to settling day,
and have nothing left for it but to stick
the sherifss flag out Of the window OF
the capitol, and sell out the national
real and personal estate for the benefit
of whom it may concern. Our public
debt increases hourly instead of dimin-
ishing. SO that the hammer and tongs
fight between the Tribune pay-in-gold
Republicans. and the Senator Sherman
pay-in-greenbacks Republican. is all
boSh and bother; for, at the rate we arc
travelling, national bankruptcy stares
us impudently in the face. In fact, long
before the question of gold or green
backs is likely to be settled by partisan
slang-w hangers-to use the naturally
applicable thieves ingo-govcrnmcnt
swell mob and fancy men will have
gone through Uncle Sam so completely
that YOU may turn his pockets inside
out without finding enough left to buy
that foolish old gentleman SO much as u
rope to hang himself with"
One item of reckless expenditure
which we shall notice will serve to
show how it is that the public debt, in
stead of being diminished, has increas-
ed millions upon millions since the
close of the war, Notwithstanding the
people have paid into the national
treasury over four hundred millions
per annum. That item is the Incidental
expenses Of the House of Representa-
tives which for the year ending the Both
June were SS25, 591-over 100000 more
than they were in 1867. This is the
way the money of the people has been
squandered, for what is true of the in
cidental expenses of the House, is
equally true of every other department
of the government Extravaganza and
misrule have been ''the order of the
day" and ii is no wonder that the ma
ton is on the broad road to ruin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11

A Savannah dispatch Of the 3D. says !;
The white boy who mystcriously dis
appeared, was found murdered by ne
groes near the city. His gun and cloth
ing were gone, and it is supposed that
he was killed for them. An inquest
was held and verdict returned that he
was killed by parties unknown. Great
excitement prevails, and parties have
been out, one of which, after three
days hunt, met body of armed ne
groes, who halted them with military
precision. Parties are now securing
the country, in search of the murder
ers.
Robbcries and assaults on whites by
negroes, on the roads leading to thu
city, are of hourly occurrence.
The negroes in and around the cit!
are thoroughly organized, drilled, anC
well armed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
From KanSaS.-Indians.

KANSAS CITY, September A. A Mex
lean train was attacked by Pawnees at
the fork of the Old Platte road, seventy
three miles northwest of Fort Dodge.
Sixteen MeXicans were scalped and
their bodies burned, together with the
wagons. Another train, with seventy
five thousand pounds Of wool, was at
tackled within twenty five miles of Fort
Dodge. The escort fought till their
ammunition was exhausted, when they
abandoned the train.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
Reaction in Arkansas.

One year ago all the negroes on GER
tain plantation in Arkansas, belonged
to the Loyal League. The owner, who
is now in this city, received q letter
from his oversccr last Saturday, stating
that the darkies had enrolled themselves
in Seymour and Blair clubs. The reac.
ton is general over that State, and the
fear of such catastrophe here, in Ten
nessee, is what makes the East Tennes,
see fire-caters so anxious for the mi,
litiN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
Mrs. Surratt and Gen. Hunter.

General Hunter having been charged
with refusing his signature to a petition
for the pardon of Mrs. Surratt, pub
fishes the following letter:
My oath and military law preclude
my making known my vote on this
case, but | can with propriety state that
my name headed the list Of members of
the commission recommending Mrs.
Surratt to the President, and that have
always looked with utter contempt on
the execution of this poor woman, OK
cusing at the same time thousands of
rebel men who so much more richly de-
served hanging.
DAVID HUNTER, u. S. A.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
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