davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-31
OUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
10 act as Agents for The STATE RIGHIs DgNo-
aAT, and 70 receive I'D receipt for subscriptions
II the paper:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-31
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON.
INcORPORATEn 1898.

PURELY MUTUAL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-12-31
HAIR DRESSING,
For Diseases or tho Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs. Colds, Whooping
Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma,
taas.. kse.ra

cough BFCucblt1as Asthma
nad Consumption.
Probably never before n The whole history Of
metic,aes has auy thug won widely and 80 deeply
upon tlie eaaltcaee or inankind, this excellent
remedy loF pulmonary complaints. Through long
series 81 years, ansi among utost OF the races of
uica t has ftse4 higher iga higher I'll their estina-
ton, rs t ll.ss become better known. It's uniform
chaTartcr AMI poser 70 care the various affections
oE the Lungs wnl tEoa have made Ii known II
liable protector against fiea. While adapted TO
msileF t0ffu 81 ftsseaec and To young children IL IS
ut tic same liHse e most c1eei1al remedy that
be gIseJ I0r a8stsEefsE consumption and the dam
grsons affections - l.se throat sud lungs. Is pro-
vision assaut Hsilea atIaekA Of Group. it should
b. kept hais 10 esnry family and indeed all
sometimes stslIat rs colds aud coughs, all
should be provided with titls uutidote fer them.
Although set.i#d EDUsasHg g1tioH IS thought In
cuTalics 9lil ggcaE numbers OF cses where ihe dis
elBe see3ned settleI, 1aVc been completely cured,
aul tie pat3gut restored 10 sound health by the
CltcFPY f'tcfar4f. - complete is its mystery
over tie disorders cf ius ili9gs ad Throat, that
the m0at obstinate Dl thsu yield to IT, When moth
tug else coslll lsga l.ien under tac Cherry Pee
f0g'rt they sWl4asle aa1d disappear.
Sinysgs 0.sI ptstfte Speakers End great pro-
toggoi f.un it
.Isthaan Is always relieved and often wholly
cured by Il.
Beeiscbitis Is generally cured by taking the
Che9py Peet8sui III sIaat md frequent doses.
SO generally ara its virtues known that we need
net nublisilGa certificates of them here. o more
tln assure sae palse that its qualities are fully
niaiaEaiactl.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16
0O97.)

AbtrtT Berfamf. Sn @emdsbeIt elmer yendito
No exponas 8eroEonuH9 an Hst9 gert9tet Aa9 no ~
ION Gotrttp Gent, bel fsineih Sepgeih Jet Esrn1tn
hess tperae i'd Sffentideu 8eEfanf az ben gRett.
Zen ~. sSaulsar 1853, riddfteben6 bef3rleb enc
,afn6efei ufIb 6ebfaEtn tei!en btthgeM nEmltd Gin
sind O6er E6eiI 2nato, beI4aen ltllb bettnelt1 i'm
GIpiIbi tDapiAfo GSGntq. Isni... essEeE
@eIs 9ermefIuiIa. Mcgtafrns BVG1iS ueatnnt on per
9or6Ditee gsiasnte Bots Ianft - gk wstttes NJ
Gaftfrase mad etnem NON bG 19b 6Gs norotl2
Genannter MUen Is 6ilB mad einen 4fabl, pom %
fisIid5 196 6Mb nR& BEN Ap8gGqgspnntt, NIT pc
I@Ias Sc It'd SdaE ole IaaSen 9. 8. PGghs.
ppn R o. &5aiGep unb GeGeR O, %. Hopre tar $24iS5
Snttresa isne Rotten ~ gstttseen: 0essesa eenl0O
G.R. SonaIbiDn, Sbeth
;. ssS1. a..> Spvd.4 E. geiefs' SspHtP.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16

&heriN'e DerEauf. - SH 0emdsbett sinner VEN
- ditto exponas 8erorbnung, an MID 6ertobte
unn iiberIteert com M9tbaren Gtrenit Gertcbt Dos
HnaiSFon Gpuntp 6enn, bel ietnem Ottober TerultB
.ssss eger6e dh ka,ms Hfienkuden 8erzo1f nm bett
aSsibietenben aeqert qaare Sabhsne am &ouftbGlie
$Scr 4, Oer Ethbt Aanf6piQe ana 9 o n abeT6, ben
81, Sammar 1853 fcIgeihSB @runeeigentbum brimetu.
.S,:3id Sin 6aats uub &pt IN Gbeeielo nit ftlnfr
- sss,n scent AZ atb mhb 10 S MAD
~ ~ y len ftr NIT tdg bkleaf ais bus
rot 81 tlpt 4lH eilsZ @tel,ition tn
TINA sl .s0H Al sSnleeH. @sgebsn ten 2. Sanuc
a0os.. liz PG, He. 0pnaIbfnu, Gberfif
9uR@G. Muftin, GepRN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16
e3t20tss s.-7'a*sts,

~ ditto exDonaS Bs10Tbh1mg an uItc3 gertntet
uub Hbt4I7efe3 uons M4teGken Gittait Gert9t ron
Hopihfar GcMntpg $eun.,s BET feinem SepteMperS
TeratiT 1858 ID fDe td 1rm 5entIs9e NettdrH an
ben WeifbietenRslT ese baate SahtNsa on Courts
hossa sEhcr tn her Stubt @@Sbpiue. an. 80 p ~
b. beMs as Sa1inax: 1855 9pigenegss VrHn1s
ef0effhtiiF. ibgiNaea,- nGm1t: Ginen Ehen BON Got
SiTnrFrrs asa IN 8er tGtnst 3nfbptges an Aer Gde
bon leQe8ioteFrabe nit % ub Steist an Der gsOres
sppN Gesh<ffnee A0 gts9g oeee g eni.
TefhTdoRtIg6t ais hos Gigellfbnrn DON q. ", Taps
eior YIN eineE GEeention IN 1lslnen 4fnoen'
Az @unften UcIt egrq 3ePe nn9 0eeen ". Ne TpplO
ms NttStre flir S47, sSteteieu gunh DseN barauf
az te1itaen. Gegtben ben 80. Sesenaber 1858.
6. so. GondIb 10 NJ ShertH
ial Gur@ Gam. 6. Raribnu, Deputp. :,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16
W99.j

@bertff NetEanf. Su @emdbheit elmer yenhitiF
~ ,expOnas- @1reTepalgg an zpl9 geEt@tsti Nno
Dori6ion Co., Eeun., bet ieimem SeptembersGer
1858. Defbe ID sum Ddentli9en BerfaMt az ben
~ 5sbigtenhen NegsM hdote 8ablAng an S@9teaHss
edtIttAr 1859, nd6 benb belGyisbeuee @naMeet
attfkia ubrtnAeus IstJnttcb @etbte 3tteI utio
1uef& Mn6itba &GIfep. IN ANe an ktneu
aefiS 8ssf sesegestil 3npseloH Gc.s EenH.g 20
ls BIS tt0rDil er ellis etsses ept8 b3l6eHb aaS
6l8deEeak ithb beSetitet tlt alS e0t 90.26 III benz
dN ven 2Dtss nh begrents Wteltnlet @eginnt
an g6fboisede aknnsttften 2bfs 5sux IdNff poa
b6 $50 SlIe sueftTsd a eiteg 90 AS StrGbe5 uon ba
neno3liter crit xstInIe 20 9Spbs pom ia 6fts
va f6 9ith tl6 stner % Suk GtxRbe, tupN baln6rbs
il5 ID TaB nd@ Sst gaaGs pRtIlte. alIb NIT Bes
fdl6h BsIe9t as na8 Gtgeufb geH 9usaHha 9aIiep
I'M elfTer @recMtiop gtHen fieuh1 81 GsmltsH uou u.
,ifh Gh Barter fur $50, Stttereiien wn0 Rotten 81
Ssnifdeti 'SSeQebeE Sen 30. DECEMBER 1858.
10 e. R. . n alb on. Sheriff.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16

sQlt Winaasauf ORigen BEleT feS
.s,.-sw Is 8 Sibae IN &ineiHnati hlct
4 M ri biersInb In SEP llinBeeege aeAiisenn
S az TT, t.nt.ineitrre @nlpfeb lung Sa
seOiirfen, eriude i'd oas 0eatl4e S1s
biifun. lid re6t sablreid Der @Ortbeile
Iau beSiensn; -bie bier eeboten. iino. SD
'srthesEe at leAer SET ndbert slnstuatft
iibet aue :Detailss
l'SH bN 81 UbIinS
f.4s.ss & so. 103 sl0rte pusseardBe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16
etT!ftl N@etse".
tszS 81 7sE9 r~-sg. . sssessselgs:
C7to3.- 1909

(7l02. 1868
.,shsr;sgsS sstrfa,lf! Ism gsntasBeft pod 3we
S1Tanditio expOnas ReroThnuila an Nsit9 gert@tet
,iib ilbeffetert rb1f benz Mbtboren Gtrent : y
bot DaDiefptT Co., Eenn.. bel 5eiEeu e.
Tertnin 1855 rperbe f5 slIi 6eNttt Den Serton an
Cen Weiftbietenben seg n bGare 8abllng am SoArtS
bauss Ebpr i,tbey g4aht aibvi4e am g M e6en 3,
Sen 49, Shnuor 1868 uob befdlrteb
ipriiebe artS rtereiIen, peIce 8. gafe1 fe tn fos
aenheus 9auStrntt beIesen unD i'm DaniSfol1
Eentftn ph StGet Teptt IN GtuitSrlft 20: u So
penieer, begremat n6rfIi9 pom Der adnperet Ron W
g. Gipiags fefttt9 nub floIi4 pom Der 3dnesret osr
@itinioMs, 1t@ pom oer saMesres uoa 3 S Eva,
len, mn aIueisn GrecntioN eeaeu TN Hn2 Z. p
spite llishsG 8nfiitEst BON s. Do Ysquraulpt Nont
niitrator, fir SIS 90 unh atr $2466s reIpeetlpe,
nebit Sutereifen uilb RofeHi 81 9en1tgens Se9epsl
SesG& =. q gR. . OnaIbfon, sberiff
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16

300 9RnrE 8anc0 a 81, @eflts tg0l0
Sk hR1kFa AE aaHHHf MS
1II|. S a||S ytHts9s', s s.sss'I' 4
$50 ', giu nS't s;terIius 1 'gfuhbtdasl
.95 @Msrs HoIes sAsli6m a
se'il 9! s.: NOD &ssa s4Ak,. liiAl u.
ssk lsltIJsH sTl6lfssa Bf.ske itHTII4aH
GalCttf 6ditfl tsH AB abnups lal
Gknts @Dl0. fabit sab e6sasaa an sol
| @htbM Bsudne ~ rs oHsant a,A2
gknt8 sub foe 1d0nIbenIisH7ag "a
ahEIer 4 s1r6ae fAa GolsraekH a IA,
Scents GOg fifJt iE baIeed rio SINAI 4
EkuttT gseSls 10 6Ihsia4a entsas
Far Hs6AhEss. Iga iaaHsH i5au aHsiiaai
MtnIk y 6ate q Hek lSsntsa @els9g fRk
4 Nfdfsis4E Hstls III tsdsImks9si
SStasE saiis f5taase. 0scta. fllsa
d seSoI6si Asdii1sEi, sGsi iinia Iist
shtnb stseRns 4 '4fnnafTr SAs9qAA,
0tuer. @Clb.ses lhlaa4d i4aei asa aa4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16

80 $40 80 kst7f86s)gff ~ ts.st Ss
@heriff Hseree,sf. - csnL Genh6bs h et9H fendis
~ Ito exp0nas &egpE6nrii9 on Mt4 8eft9set AHo
HberItefest BON cegt %Eptbaten @trenft @ext@e non
Oapihio1s Goasntp, %ft,r.s BEL feinem Septembers
Termtn 1858, ne be Ia ,Ilm Dffeatli9su BertnMf an
GomrtB0nstbsf IN Der Gtant 9lalbptle am SqHRas
mes GrsnSeiasnfbMm brtn oer: BeEsaeri in SnUtbion
Gcuntu GtutlciftriEt 9sg H., beQgeuat gDte folgt
WeIeaen an Der aebanOn EuEpsts1 ofkIic6 BOA Sole,
fiiDIidb po,I Der Gtone tuer iee ssgitgi6 BON bex
hSnherei bnes Bart 1asnb Borni6 rpf--. eukhoIteS
40 Ader ssks ober SUertger use NIT 1ef9IaG 6eteGt
oIs has Gsneyrbum Don 8. s. GnrLep, UNI enst Exss
nsr 81 Is 6Fleu irslD gnteFe fE 4237s35, shtereieu
STnb &oifeb Az eenaaen. 0eeeben ben 20. 3esemRer
| 1858.
ist &R.SOna bon srtH.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16
. @rmfSes 3. gSerfGal

sn Gemasbeit simsr l1sBertrasnns Dushgabe aass
eennumeu an tie giaihptue Su!totng ttfti On,
bon 9epihtEn &anntp, &epn.s tn @u9 70. ~, lSstte
9Ol, SufrSe e. aM- s tfdgs hen 2es 51nuar 1909,
nam EffeMtaideM @erfunt an @ptmth ~ 1er
6as IN geaalta ten rfuAbe befdriebGge
@rmnA aqerfbum hTn9en gelegen IN heE Staot
ttsssfe mi, D be0innt an be- Stens
Mid ulIh E6Ift 1t3 GlB bMn6 III S1S alGtatds
efIfc an GOT On Der uen &eae GeyaBs mn
az 9sak Erettt f.ub h0I6megS mad ebefrpfrGbe Inal
feS. hnrcfbeEarti& perpfGnbet an BenarInte 9tnatn'
tiou btr4 8. &. Stepsnipn. .t,.a
Der GrlSs III sur 4efrisetgilas Der IN 9engnntei
llebertraeuness nrEMnoe Get9ertem s SGlnsesn
,srS h1fslSkAr Sse Rofte1 fn Fuug otefeI Spp
,sp bis hemte fdNfg ftit6. Den TO- SaHuar 1s6
Anf BefEbI bes Boaro esr DlfsrteEsm. ~
,iants2@.. q. 99etmestser.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16
q. @. 0eblfcbld Hsl

.aSHf1-Ibe ut 9gte . laiJssh BHf ,a1lb
seaeFi 20 esS ia fsts;N .5g6 Hxtsrajy
k6 nd m EEIfi aAs6statH apglt@sRj aaa
laaF stssIprdtss al aSsuGF9sa aaa@s Hs6t
"a, :, fatsnalab hfut(esn ESueA -
iis.i4ss, Tssftsaf dqss;a l;.., ssssssi
.r.sz2Q. efissit iesk. sgrsta iuHH 81 s Essi
Niaig BAD IN atek {af. tm ghfsir5 igmM eins9
6eA6ef3d hlaskA testHdta tfstI R4siet
risg arJtuFsqH OtkflFe 4eatfE HitssEa BET
NIB fig Htet oilets IaRs t4 MT PC 1eiseS
fT9AeA gHt9e bsid tsels pes bessf leetFefi AR
a Ssssss lssE as l ~ s gss Sss s:s
sisI:, S ~ s%
i@sn Ebgits ieos4l sRpfte NIT Rslktf
f9 en- Bud takfH nl16 heItf 9FH '96HeM sbetBSs
itatl IT. Hn0 Begf1eite GtefaetietS y6Eber 3Rfs
Sssi gus R sil Bi @ 3 S Ssns ssss So
BET fiaen aattsiG aktsega esbsfs tseSapAesiY
'sss EaS Rs had sir sbpDSas Ifs easssastsaar
sIul0 een egAgE4 bsbfsitsgR HfEEebstsg Goi.snani>
SIS ptefe0 S8aE eiHes tfE.spel4eale
il Mmerikl ppbIein cfuQrbeu, unb fTri4t BET Agi4s
ron 7V,b do asttal Sedtr aisi ne ea@fil'
ia1sesss s-ss .fsi4h+6a :, rssiiassailssl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16
! ae-ti.a: % 7lfGr {
=. hsrifi lttEanf.4 sSafsG eula shpii "a

No. 6%pD1a& &ffoEDnunG an MTG 9et19kkk uIA
- AheFIasfeft pod Bent Mbtb am 'GiteAR tBeri9
con Dart iaR Goslnsp kei fein ents
Eermin 1858. per6e to gun 6ffenEibe lt 8eEtGlf al
6aiI aReGIDte shtac seasn thnts aEsusp an Noart'
bdusthor IN kz St164 9fafbnjRe am San qheno
ben %. Sanor 1859. npte5eno FeftAtieb enc Sdnoes
rel unb GetdnHtAtetlen b tQgeu,.assatAc so Stta
pbsr EbeI 2aao 6eleeea un6 benoIi9 IN 9tDtloelrnt
30. d Eouioiou County, Eent.s I2lgt;
R5x6si9 pom Eanb1I6hb Ilss, fatls9 Dse.psn etsss
PAR sn,r6efnrl 81 A. rEnn -. & @1pdsf H1ettraeen
BON Raac9 3R6sID usk SaaEss s. ttssse A e.
~ HnS NIT aIs tas kbum
mn N u gr0sesfara feisty ~ telnen
Sanbsn su gstnaen pSn oha Y " 9IssEents nno &C..
~ ae1siluae,ls Gfgehell .beu291 3estmbey 1893.
s,-e1ssk. 81. pmai 81 ON Ggsrtfs
g tdi:- Il. 80 slnent4.se.sE @gspt6Ns epHtp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16
z 9asN q s11.5f7ssS 'f.s... ~ : :

55sS<shssiF assrEdi;f. N @snksai5t .thikr der
-fAeias SCI eFS,uir9 an nj 6 asrtass uRA iioer
iieFeff non Aeln @dtbarefr Circuit 9eitbt D1n Gds
uisEpm &sffi5 BET feieeuls atslnbers Eers
.ytss 1858, nitric ii eEui iift den san ben
4Reiifhtktentea eegfH ba4ye Hab AkB an Go6ttbauss
iAf kef EtGS4 aasDee Mo e$ka g. ben
III shauer 1862 naditekehA Sci 4gehe perionII.
tbes Eiaeft5Rm BftNneh, 1tiiiH Hs< 50 4kphleiel
Ssuesfprseef Mas A AIM - kaG a
10. I'M Mt. = s. aa sxs SSp.
iprihs Ro Sits &berrEitraBe naA
SaPen uno 2eitsrn uon 60. 80. ssrS
smjiden GbMr4s uno Axoao ~ aeSsrto.
ms rit S5sSlae beieet aIs oas De-
Ssaq eSA W. 80 }aten Waqpr ullo Gtaot
Istnsy s z, e,SsISeiF BON Nlg1s a. 60.
IS sEs AOliss cut lStse
1 etnAee essssssG ws 30 Il fIA 0 MSSberi1
1ss - - --@-~e~-e-$tisszS e<ktsss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-16

.---R44Ea-uF AID TsER4f s1Naeis
. sAE- DAILY stOe per6quare first dnseFtto
~ atty Gents oF.eaah sgPsesqen9t insertion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-06-25
ImperialiSm---Euuality.

Many persons assert that the United
States are drifting" into Imperialism,
and will soon become an Empire. TO
this end the rich leading Radicals are
striving, with might and main, for pur-
poses of personal aggrandisement.-
But, of course, no result was ever fur
ther from the minds or wishes of the
people. In France and Spain, as an Off
set to this, the Republicans are begin
ming to kill and be killed, and arc once
again erecting their barricades and
flourishing the red liberty cap, typical
of that extreme doctrine of equality
which is as destructive of the rights
and interests of mankind as the extreme
monarchical principle-thc principle of
absolute kingly power.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-06-25

Daniel w. Howes, Republican, an
nounces himselfa candidate to repre-
sent Jackson7knd Putnam counties in
the House Of Representatives Here is
his plat(orm-and q pretty solid one
it is:
/ am in favor of enfranchising the
people Of Tennessee who are now dis
t'ranchised, in the speediest manner pos
sible, compatible with the Constitution.
and the erasure from the statute books
of the odious test oaths, which now dis
qualify hundreds Of our best citizens
from holding office.
| am unalterably opposed to taxation
without representation, and in favor Of
the immediate repeal of all laws that
make odious distinctions on account of
previous political opinions. | am in IA
vor of thorough reform in the different
departments Of the State government.
so as to relieve the people from the bur-
dcns of taxation now expressing them.
and to redeem the tottcring credit of
the State. These / consider the main
questions to be settled by the next Leg
iSlaturc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-06-25
Think of This.

The Clarksville Patriot comes to us
with q long article to prove that the
success of Gov. Senter and the princi-
pies of universal suffrage, is the only
thing that can secure the colored man
in his political rights; that the Consti-
tutional Convention of 1864 conferred
upon the first Legislature afterwards
assembled, no power to extend, but only
to limit the elective franchise that the
rights of the colored people, in case
their enemies should get the ascendent,
are therefore, still in jeopardy; that
now is their time to make their status,
beyond all question, secure; and that
this can only be done by embodying the
doctrines of universal suffrage in the
State Constitution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-06-25
Secretary Seward,

The New York Sun has no idea that
Secretary Seward has finally retired
from the political arena. On the CON
trary, the editor is convinced he is as
much candidate for the Presidency as
ever, and that it is as such that he is
now travelling to California. The Sun
says:
Mr.. Seward doesn't think much of
Gen. Grants administration, and we
dare say Grants administration doesn't
think much of him. He regards the
present President and Cabinet as the
weakest the country has ever had, and
he anticipates that u political thunder
storm will soon disrupt the whole con-
cern-the Cabinet, not the country-and
then there will be a chance for the ap-
probation of some great men who have
latterly not been held in the esteem
their wisdom has merited.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-06-25
From Cuba.

Further particulars have been rcceiv-
ed of the late fight at Puerto del Padre.
1t is more important than at first re-
ported. The Spanish defeat is decisive,
almost destroying the effectiveness of
the Spanish forces in that portion of the
Island, and il opens direct commune
cation with sea, enabling the Cubaus to
protect the landing of reinforcements
from the United States. The Cubans
are very solicitous to hear from Gen.
Jordan's command. Last adviccs place
him in close proximity with the enemy,
and battle imminent. Cespedes and
Qucsanda express themselves confident
as being masters of the situation. Every
expedition from the United States has
landed safely and joined the insurgents,
and form a formidable force, and are
successful in every conflict with the
Spaniards. 1t is stated that Federal
agents report general indisposition on
the part of the Cuban leaders to enter
tain annexation questions. The Cubans
attribute this to inaction if not to hos
tility to the government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-06-25
Afraid of AndyJOIiuSOn.

The following comes to hand through
the New York Uerald:
A Tennessee Radical writes to his
friend "H. e." that the division of the
Republican party in Tennessee "opcns
up prospect for the Democrats; that
"if both Sentcr and Stokes run to the
end the Democrats will be found after
their votes are counted next August to
have elected Andrew johnson Cover
nor of Tennessee" and that "such an
event will require the presence of n
large Union army in the State or the
quiet exodus of the loyal whites and
their colored friends"
That fellow is evidently scared.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-06-25
Kringle Losses his Oldest Boy.


] lost mi boy spell ago, aud didn't
kno where tew find him.
The sunny hared Samyul, him it wuz
who made himself scarce and filled hiz
parunts bozoms full of severe grief.
/ he'd notist the boy some time afore
ne disappeared giving dim mustash
his tenderest care-caressin it fondly at
times and stealing oph to some quiet
spot to view it with critick eye in q
piece of broken lookin glass. Then
again when he knew not his parunt's
eye waz on him, he wud take impresh-
uns ov it in putty and then complacent-
ly kount each tilmly hare. He had mus
tash on the brain. He didn't hev emmy
to speak ov on his upper lip.
But Samyul appeared-vanisht
from hum and left not trace behind,
exceptin hiz ole kloes and the rest of
hiz effects that he didn't have on. ,..
We searched for him hi and 10. I <, Z,
cisterns depths wuz explored, but un-
fortunately Samyul was not found. The
town crier did his dooty, but all tew no
ava!e. Samyul wuz lost and our house,
hold contained vacant chair.
l wuz just on the pint of offerin q
large reward for hiz kold korpse, when
husick Ga friend of mine) came tew me
one pornin fore was up and scd--
Krink. hev found your sonw
Sez |, "You don't say so. Bring him
hither till l smother him with kiss"
Not so fast" said Kusick. 81 will
inform thee ov his whereabouts and YOU
kin hasten tew him." #..0i'
And then Kusick told me that mi son
wuz lvin sad and lonesum in a koal
room adjacent to barber shop. He he'd
went and got hiz mustash colored, and
after the deed wuz did he'd not the kur-
ridge tew appear onto the street. On.
Wlllln tew hey it shaved of, and thus
lose what he'd bin the object ov his ten
derest care for several months, nc had
brlbed the barber tew konseal him and
bring him cold vittles till hiz mustash
he'd resoomed its normal hew.oAnd
thus found him. 1 went into the bar
ber shop and confronted the head sha,
yer. Hey you got emmy of mi offspring
confined in this place?" q heard Sam
yul heave q despairn groan through
the thin board parthishun.) "a young
man languishes in the adjacent coal
bin" sed the man with raizers, abut I
don't know whose offspring he Isl"
entered samyul's prison cell, and
stood before him in stern, dignifed
shape. 2
lie looked up very sheepish with his
disfigured upper lip and sed: ,i,l>
" Dad, don't tell nobody"
Sez |, Samyul, how could you 60
and get yure mustash colored without
the consent ov your parunts ?" He
intew tears, aud l raised him bK tho
Goa, collar and give him q squared -toed
leather medal. | made him walk thruc
the streets in broad daylite, but he kept
his hat over his face. Sid
hu,ick commenst tew poke fun at .
nun when we arrove at hum, but, sez l,
kusick, let up; the boy hez suffered
enut." KRINGLE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-06-25
The Other End of the Line.

In his speech here on the 18th, the
"Bald Eagle of the Mountains" dealt
with great emphasis on the system Of
economy and retrenchment which had
been inauguratcd under Grant at Wash
ington, "the other end of the line" as
he called it. The following paragraph
is not very illustrative of Col. Stokes
assertion:
Modern economy IS an expensive
luxury. just examine one specimen.
Under Mr.. Johnson there was very
clever official. named Cushaw, who act
ed as Grand Usher to the President
For $1,000 year he consented to take
the whole White House on his shoul-
ders. For that modest sum he was con-
! tent to bear the abuse of visitors and to
repay all with uniform politencss and
courtesy. How is it under President
Grant? There is Dent, full Brigadicr,
with n salary of $1,000 per annum
Crook, receiving $1,000; Price. likewise,
$1,000; young Douglass, $4,000; Adams
(not George w., but another man.)
S1,600; and Simmonds, a gentleman of
color, $50 per month for simply bearing
cards of visitors from the eminently
polite Dent to the Presidents private
office. All these officials combined dis
charge the duty which Cushaw monopo-
lized under President johnson. In
other words, it now requires Sl33S0 to
accomplish the laborious business of
attending the White House visitors,
while it only cost 81 500 under Johnson.
There is nothing like economy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-06-25
Senatorial.

Dorsey B. Thomas is announced as
candidate for the State Senate in the
Goth district. In his Card he says:
81 have not sought or desired the po-
sition, but l do not feel at liberty to dis
regard the wishes of my friends, and
have announced myself candidate for
that position. The most important qucs-
ton of the canvass is that of suffrage.
| am in favor of the broad, Republican
principle of universal suffrage. and in
favor of the immediate nfranchsemcnt
of every taxpayer and citizen of the
State, as the most direct road to peace,
prosperity and happiness Of our people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-06-25
The Effects of Negro Supremacy
upon the National CaDital.

The blighting effects Of negro rule in
Washington is thus referred TO in let
ter from that city to the Baltimore Ga
Tettc:
House after house mtenanted, the
lengthy bulletins of the real estate
agents of property for sale, and de-
probation in value of thirty-threc per
cent. as compared with the prices OF
last year indicate very clearly the result
of negro domination, and are but the
precursors Of evils yet TO come. 1t is
truly said that it does not need any
warning from any quarter TO prevent
people seeking this town as o place of
residence or business. They shun it now
as if it were infected.