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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-23

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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-23

have not paid their interest:
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-23
bag- Subscribe and advertise.

.ss ...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
MARIETTA ACADEMY,--

Ths next term will begin at the same time as
the College term, Thursday morning, Sept %,
and continue slxt cen weeks.
In the Academy, students arc prepared for
College, and instruction Is given In all branches
usually taught In High Schools.
Students preparing for the ministry. and those
honorably discharged from the Union service,
have their tuition remltted, both In Coll ege and
In the Academy. Prom ising students In lndl-
gent circumstances, can I've llmited aid.
Tuition In College, ESQ per annum, and In
Academy $25 Board on reasonable terms
For further lnforma tlon apply TO |. w. AN
pal Of Academy.
Marietta, Ohio, July 20, '69.
Ang.4, 60-m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
Agents Wanted.
FOE
BFBtE
1 Y RlC S:
BY
Rec. JOHN n. MURRAY.
Rec. JOHN Il. MURRAY.

This great work, which has been thirty years
In preparation, Is at length completed and is
now ready for agents. It's announcement has
awakened remarkable degree Of interest and
earnest desire among all classes OF English
speaking Christians and readers of the Bible, in
this country. II consists of q metrIcal versifi-
cation Of the pOetical portions Of the Bible, and
Of verses constructed upon appropriate topics
selected from other parts Of the Inspired Vol
ume, together with the entire BOOK Of Job, In
verse, arranged In tho form Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
Have this day opened in the town of
j a G k $ on, . h 1 o I,

nave thls uay opened IN the Town OF
j a G k . on, . h O +.
Opposite The Bdnk,)
A BRANCH of their CLOTHING ESTAB-
IN LISHMENT at Gallipois. Their stock
was purchased for CASH ut low figures, which
enables them 10 compete successfully with any
house In the West In prices and quality.
They therefore invite the public 10 examine
their extensive stock of CLOTHING. HATS.
GAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all kinds of gen
tlemen's wear, of every style and quality, to
suit the wants of oil, from tho biggest dandy up
to the honest farmer, and at prices that cannot
fall to give satisfaction.
Their stock has been carefully selected from
tho best American and Foreign Manufacturers
by Henry Frank, tho senior member of the firm,
who has had 80 wears experience In the business
and is well known to many citizens Of this
county.
Hoping by fair dealing and low prices to merit
the patronage of the good citizens of this town
and county, they invite all 10 call and look
through their stock before purchasing.
We will also buy all kinds of FUR SKINS,
SHEEP SKINS, and all kinds of HIDES
N. FRANK. Jr.,
March IS, 69-tf II. FRANK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
The Great Book
OF THE YEAR!

Among the distinguished divines who have
given BIBLE LYRICS their endorsement
and warm cOmmendatlon, are the following:
Rev. D. w. Clark, D. D., Bishop oi
the Methodist Episcopal Church Rev.
Samuel II. Cox, D. d. the late DR..
White, President of Wabash College ;
Rev. Edwin Hall, D. D. Prof Of The
Ology, Auburn Theological Seminary ;
Rev. Malcolm McLaren, of the Dutch
Reformed Church Rev. L. Hitchcock,
D. D., and Rev. J. M. Walden, D. D.,
Agents Western Methodist Book Con.
cerni Rev. I. W, Wiley, D. D., Ed
itor of the Ladies Repository, Rev. Reu-
ben Jefery, D. D., Pastor Ninth street
Baptist Church, Cincinnati, o. Rev.
S. M. Merrill, d. D., Editor OF the
Western Christian AdUOcGte; Rev. Thos.
J. MeliSh, Editor of the Journal and
Messenger Rev. Prof s. Seager, D. D.,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church !;
Rev. s. Lucky, D. D., Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Rev. Clement
Z. Babb, Editor of the Christian Herald;
Rev. J. W. Wampler, Editor of The
PresIyter; Rev, T. P, Butcher, Editor
Of The Christian World; Rev. VIM. Pat
ton, D. d. Rev, John ]. Owen, D. D.,
the Commentator Rev. VIM. Ho-
garth, D. D., Brooklyn, N. T. Rev.
ErSkins Mason, D. D., for many years
stated Clerk Of the General Assembly
ofthe Presbyterian Church. Rev. VIM.
WiSner, D. D., Moderator General AS
sembly Presbyterian Church; Rev.
VIM. O. Wisner. D. D., Moderator
GenerallAsSembly Presbyterian Churchi
Rev. John F. MCLaren, D. D., of the
Associate Reformed Church, Rev.
Jas. B. Shaw, D, D., Pastor Rochester
Brick Churchi Rev. Nicholas W.
Gortner, D. D, Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Philadelphia Rev @. N, sey.
mour Congregational Church, Wheatly,
Mass:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
Strnyed OF. Stolen

Strayed or Stolen
From the subscriber July 28d, 1869, ONE
DARK RED COW, medium size, short horns,
white spot In forehead, white streak on right
shoulder, whlto spOts on left flank, white nn3er
the belly aud when she left had bell on. " in
piece OF red tape attached to the bell strap.
Any person returning sale COW, or giving re-
laoie information where she may be found, Will
be llberally rewarded.
Dr., R, q. G. CLEwERs.
jackson, o., Aug, IL, 'Gs-Ow
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
A Sacred Drama,

Throughout the whole work the thoughts and
ngures Of the Bible have been preserved with
scrupuIous fidelity, and whenever practicable
the re'y oOrd' Of our common version. BE
BILE LYRHCB thus rneets a want in the
Christian literature Of the age which has long
been felt and often deplored. Its general circu.
latlon must be productive Of much and lasting
good
Aside from the intrinsic merits of the book
and the unsurpassed merits OF itS mechanical
execution Gas below described). the unequlvocal
recon mendatlons which II has received from
large number of the leading Clergymsu of a IL
the principal religious denominations, the de-
mand for 1t that Is manifested In every commu.
nifty where there are those who read and love
the Word Of God, and the extraordinary induce
ments offered canvassCrs (of which commissions
are but part), ell combine Iu the SCENTS favor
TO render this
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
WITH MANY OTMERs.

Tho work will contain about 800 double col
umn pagea with numerous full page photo.
Autographs from original designs BY the great
French artist, GUsTAvE DoRE. The paper
will be tinted, and is now being made to my
order The work will be bound In three differ.
ent styles, with bevslsd boards aud gothic pan.
eled sldss, from elegant, new, and original de-
slgnS prepared expressly for IL. In short, IL
viii be the most richly embslllshed, the best
printed, and the haudsOmest bound book ever
offered the general public by agents
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

II. JONES, ATTORNEY AT Law,
ID JAcKsoa. OHIO. 0fice-On Min Street.
10 Court House. ns the Profecutlng AtloFnseys
afaee May est
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
SENATE.

MONDAY; Jan. 25.
The Senate met according to adjourn
ment.
The President in the Chair.
The Journal of Saturday was read and
approved.
A communication was received from the
Code Commissioners transmitting bill to
provide trial jury for the second week of
the term of the Superior Court, and bill to
add another section to be marked section
400 A. to chapter Z. title 10, Code of Civil
Procedure Referred to Committee on the
judiciary.
A message was received from the House
announcing the passage of, and transmitting
resolutions inviting immigration. Adopted.
Also, resolution in favor of H. Morrison,
and resolution in favor of R. r. Mccall Re-
ferred to committee on Propositions and
Grievances.
Mr.. BARROW introduced bill to inaugu-
rate the Union Land Company, which. upon
his motion, passed its several readings under
suspension of the rules.
Mr.. OSBORNE introduced bill to allow
causes to,be heard in certain cases. Referred
to committee on the Judiciary.
On motion of Mr.. ETHERIDGE, the rules
were suspended and bill to incorporate the
North Carolina Manufacturing Loan and
Trust Company, passed its several readings.
On motion of Mr.. SWEET, the rules were
suspended and bill authorizing the cession
to the United States of certain tract OF
land in Wake county, passed its several read
ings.
Bill concerning the settlement of the
estates of deceased persons, came up by
assignment, and after much discussion and
amending, passed its final reading.
Leaves of absence until February 4th were
granted Messrs. Rich and Galloway.
Mr.. LAsITER rose to question of privi-
lege. An article had appeared in the Senti-
mel of this morning of which the following
was an extract:
1.-THE world will read with amazement the Pen
itentiary disclosures Fraud usually exhibits
enough respect for virtue to cover itself with
some disguise. The persons engaged in this
palpablc fraud upon the State throw no cause
over their machination to swindle and cheat.
He is a fool whose charity imputes the con-
duct OF the committee to their stupidity, or the
, action of those who sold to them, as legitimate
gain.
The sellers are only less guilty than the buy
els, because the latter were trustees of the fund
; that they combined to pocket. Look only at
this fact, that this committee on which was a
lawyer, the Senator from Granville Mr.. Lassiter.
He accepts deed for the site OF the Penitentiary
without warranty of title. This deed is made
| byJ NJ. Heck, President of the Deep River
Manufacturing Company
] was appointed upon the commit
tee to locate the Penitentiary and 1 uni
ted in report which has been printed and
is before the Senate, and has been the SUBJ
g Il "a
second committee was appointed to investi-
gate the whole matter and they have made
report which has been printed and is be-
lore the Senate. The reports do not agree
in several particulars and think it probable
that there are errors in both. The second
.spmmittee, as understand their report, and
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03

SATURDAY, Jan. 23, 1869.
he Senate met according to adjourn
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
ANNUAL SESSION, 500,
SENATE.

/ Reported Specially for the Standard
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03

femalc Institute paSSea Unlru reaulnS.
Bill authorizing the county commissioners
of New Hanover to examine certain books,
passed third reading.
The following bills also passed third read
ing:
Bill in favor of W. G. Hicks;
Bill in favor of G. B. Jones and
Bill incorporating CASTOR Lodge, F. A. M.
Mr. LOVE gave notice ola bill to incorpo-
rate the Holly Springs High School in Ma
con County.
Mr.. RICH said as he should be absent on
Wednesday next he would now move to re-
consider the vote whereby the resolution in
troduced by him ON Saturday was postponed
until wednesday.
Mr.. WELKER hoped the resolution would
not he taken up unless the report Of the
committee also came up.
Mr.. MARTINDALE moved to amend the
motion by also taking up the report of the
Committee
Mr. RICH accepted the amendment.
The motion to reconsider prevailed
1.-THE resolution declares Mr.. Robbins
guilty of an improper transaction but that
the sense of the Senate is that he is guiltless
of an intentional wrong.
MT. INCH inOVeu Iudt Ine TcporI vi Ihe
committee be adopted
Mr.. ETHERIDGE said that it was stated
that there was other evidence given before
the committee which was not embraced in
the report, and the report should not be re-
ceved without it. He then introduced o
resolution re-committing the report to the
committee and instructing them to furnish
all further evidence it might possess in the
case of Mr. Robbins
Mr.. RICH hoped the report would not b.
recommitted, as Mr. Robbins had himself
admitted the charge to be true and there
was no need of further evidence.
Mr.. BLYTHE hoped the resolution to re
commit would be adopted, as it was known
by several Senators upon the floor that al
the evidence taken before the committee ha6
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03

snap Judgment The charges had been made
public and it was our duty to give the facts
proven to the world.
Mr. EPPEs moves to adjourn. Lost
Mr. WELKER believed he understood che
duty of being forgiving and mercful as well
as any of those who were SO constantly cry
ing out for us to be merciful and regarded
such remarks as piece of impertinence.
He knew that mercy was the daily attribute
of Heaven and trusted he had never been
unmindful of its power. The mercy which
VIC show to others we had right to expect
from them. He had been in the Convention
and the General Assembly for nearly twelve
months and had never had mercy shown
him. No member of the opposite party
had ever had pity on him and his wife and
children, when they had branded him and
them with every disgracefui name, because
of his political belief. He did not say this
to express uncharitablc feelings, but to show
that mercy was not extended alike. The
Senators from Craven and Rowan had had
no mercy when they made these charges
which reflected dishonor upon every member
of this General Assembly, until it was found
out who were guilty. When this commit
tee was appointed it was given ample pow
er, and here was the result in their report
result that failed to meet the charges in
any particular Strangest of all, the only
wrong is found to rest upon one of the men
who made the charges, and who had been
most arrogant to his peers. Personally he
GMr Welkerl had no feeling upon this mat
ter, and was the knowledge of this wrongful
! transaction confined to his own bosom, he
v,uld cover IL there and never reveal IL nm.
til that great day when all secrets arc reveal
cd But it was not in his keeping-it was
known and published to the worfd-and
| the full evidence iii the case should be hat
that the innocent may be cleared and thu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-03
p,s,nApLp RAryLr.-That most beau.

DESIRABLE RArTLE.-That most beau
tiful collection of stuffed birds recently
brought by Frank Fariugtou from Green
Bay, Wisconsin, and now on exhibition
at Daley and Delaney's saloon, 9 street,
Virginia, is put up for rafle by Charley
Brooks, and so many chances are already
taken that the rattle takss place to-mor-
row evening. There are six cases of
them; therefore six prizes. A few more
chances remain to be secured. More
beautiful parlor ornaments can hardly
be imagined.
NEXT MONDAY Robert Dedman, con-
victed of murder in the second degree
in killing Albert Springer, will receive
his sentence 10 the District Court, be-
fore Judge Rising, at Virginia, next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-03

The Inland Empire Of September lst
in its leading editorial gets after the
Austin Repeiue, the Reno Crescent, and
even Dan dc Guile, the local of the
Enterprise, who it says "rode Como and
Meadow Lake to death. and now cannot
refrain from hurting q little fling at
White Pine" Oh | that editor man
does give it to them good, and says:
" We like a just criticism ; we despise
anything like meanness, or that spirit
which gloats over the ~misfortunes Of
Others"
he further remarks relative to the
printed ideas Of those newspaper men
that they actually exult that what
they always said was true-that White
Pine was a failure. They count the ar
rivals in and departures fiom this re-
gion ; they tell what they predicted long
ago, and prophesy for the future. Be-
cause the thousands who flocked here
many Of them with only means enough
to come ; others ia debt for their pas
sage /; not one in ten with any legitimate
oaSihosS, July uopeuutuBs Hao hiShW'
Der, on what might : turn up '-becapso
all these, in a year of extreme financial
distress, have not made their fortunes
in q single season, in q region where the
comforts Of life are difficult to obtain,
evcn OF high prices, the prophetic souls
Of men three hundred miles away cry
out, we told you so ! Times are
very hard here, harder han we expected,
harder than they ought 20 be in view OF
the presentations made by the country
and the weekly yield of our mills. In
this depression the floating population
will fall away, and with them, doubt
less, many who in more prosperous
years would have remained and MS the
winters are fierce here, the reaction may
not be greatly. apparent before spring.
AT the same time, u mines never
looked SO we'll as at present; our mills
were never yielding better, and to-day
there is not q place under the sun where
money is paying any such interest in
mining enterprises as is that invested
here in legitimate mines. Meanwhile,
il there is any discouraged man in this
district, we recommend him to cmigrate
to Lander or Washoe Counties, as the
only paradises left for the poor man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-03


LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD DAILY NEWS BIT
II WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LNE.1
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
SACRAMENTO, September 80 P. x.-The
State election on the lst resulted in a very
general Democratic victory. The exceptions
are in favor Of Mariposa, Tuolumne, and San
Francisco, last year all Democratic, where
the Republicans have elected some Of their
candidates. Tuolumne elects a Republican
Senator, and San Francisco is believed to
have defeated tho Democratic candidate for
Mayor
Placer County has partly elected the Re-
publican ticket, only the Senator and one Su
p~ervisor being Democrats.
Amador County is believed to have given a
Democratic majority Of from l66 to 600.
C. F. Reed, the Republican candidate for
Senator in Yolo and Solano District, who
was thought to have been elected by the vote
of Vallejo, is defeated.
In Sacramento County the entire Demo-
cratic ticket is elected, unless Duffy (Rep)
for the Assembly is the exception.
At n late hour last night, al the wards in
this city being heard from, and all but 6yc
small precincts in the county, Duffy was
81 votes ahead Of Kosminsky, Democrat,
the loves. on his ticket for the
Assembly. The contest between these W.
will be very close.
Calavcras gives William NJ. Gwin, Jr., 200
majority over his Republican opponent for
the Senate.
In Nevada the Democrats have made q
clean sweep Of the county.
San Joaquin elects the entire Democratic
ticket by maiori,ies ranging from 100 to ZOO
The victory is general and complete, and
the Democrats will have n large majority in
both branches Of the Legislature.
A difficulty occurred at the Academy OF
Music last night between tho lessees Of the
theatre and Johnny Thompson, the "Livcly
Moke," in which the latter received rough
usage. Thompson agreed to play a short
season for half the receipts over Sl2o per
night. The first two nights dividends were
large, but last night, the house being meaSre,
he refused to appear. High words and blows
cnsucd. The matter ended BY T%hompson's
jumping out Of a window into On alley, badly
spraining his ankle. Ho claims that be was
assaulted by both of the proprietors, and that
Rogers struck him on tho side Of the head
with a glass, inaicting a small wound, from
which blood flowed profusely. The affair
created considerable excitement.
Appearances indicate that the attendance
at the coming State Fair will be much larger
than heretofore, owing to the additional
facilities for reaching thio city afforded BY
the Western and California Pacific railroads.
Great preparations are in progress, and it is
expected that the visitors, particularly from
Stlkton and San Francisco, will be three to
ono to those at previous Fairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-03
Virginia and Gold Hill
o MN q s LINE.
CHANGE OF TIME.
BOOKS BOOKS !

Fnre, 25 Cents. Aftsr y 2 NJ, so Cents.
iel6tf &c. HAMPTON & CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-03
sEEDs. SEEDS. SEEDS.
BANKRUPTCY!
THE FIFTY PER GENT. PROVISION.

-rRsoNs DESTROYS OF AvAILNa
thcmselyes OF the relief provided by the
fInited States Bankrupt Act Of March !, 1857
~ hereby notified that discharges In bankrupt
~ cannot DO granted on petitions filed amer
ANUARY1 !, ie6e, where the estate OF the ap-
piicsnt win mot pay Any per cent. Of the liabtd-
ss' r. N. DAGGETT,
Clerk District Court o. 8. for the District Of
Neunds. del.tl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-03

IMPORTER OF ALL ARTICLES USUALLY
vent In and about q Drug Store. All for sale
At tho LOWEST PRICES that can DO Afforded
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-03

uAyINa JUST RETURNED FROM SAN
III Francisco with q LARGE STOCK OF
FLOUR, am prepared to sell all articles In my
line as cheap as any man on the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-03
NJ WELLS. YARoo ANp co.'s LINZ.

Mr. Armstrong and wife, w Hallauer. II H
Warrington, ] r Cookies, p S Shaw, Jerry
Casey, " A NJ Van Bokkelen, NJ x Cohn,
MARY Conner, Mr. Blake, Mr. Cecil, c Newell,
Mr. Rathbun, E SDavis, Thos Hammill and
wife, Ada Williams, Mr. Miles, Mr. Arnold,
Mr. Rose, Mrs d E Mccarthy, VIM Stewart.
II Roman, Mrs Able, D Earl, Mrs Wilson
aud daughter. B B Butter, D Block, II
Luther, Murphy & Mack Minstrel Troupe.
BIZ WOODRUFF AND ExSon's
Mr. Brown, Fred Jones, Frank CUNT, +
Andrews, Dennis McEvoy, William Bolitho,
A o Dell, A Edgar, J J Holmes, F Corrine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-03

charges at San RrnucIsso Rates:
aul2tf II. HARRIS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-18

WHAT FoLLY.-Our ueighbors of
the Reporter seem to belong to that
class of folks in whom the sense OF
the ridiculous, ut times, assumes the
drollest and most fantastic shapes.
Since the time Of the famous Private
Smith, who expired of laughter
while receiving one hundred lashes,
because of the intense joke OF a
laundering drummer persistently
laying upon his back the stripes that
were evidently intended for 'some
other Smith," we can remember
nothing more overwhelmingly funny
than the unbounded hilarity Of our
cotemporary over their subscription
list. There they are hoo-roaring at
the top of their lungs, standing on
their heads, turning summersaults,
and performing all sorts of antics,
never surpassed even by QuiIp's boy
in his widest flight of animal spirits.
And oil for what? Forsooth, because
ten subscribers to the Reporter are
disseminating their paper to every
sir new ones that come in. Notwith-
standing all this, they still persist in
parading their weakness before the
world with boasts that they "intend
to have the largest circulatioHof any
paperin this section of Iowa" Adj
vertisers will please bear such folly
In mind, t' 1s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-18
Wholesale and Retail Agents.

i. LANDGRAF, Merchant Tailor
md dealer in gontlemen's Furnish.
Ing goods and Hats, has opened out
ut his new quarters one door south OF
F. N. Chase Fruit Bazaar, Cedar Falls,
having engaged the services of the
well known cutter, 7. Pickton, who
would be glad TO see all of his old
friends and as many now ones as will
favor him with call. My stock OF
Cloths and Cassimers is complete,
consisting.of French Coatings, CASH
meres i'm numerous shades and col.
ors, Broad Cloth, Doeskins and Tri-
cots, all of which will be made up In
the very latest styles and best work.
mansliip. Thankful FOR the very lib.
efal patronage heretofore bestowed,
| hope by strict attention TO business
to merit continuance OF the same.
II. LANDGRAF.