davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
The a. and G. Road.

1t isnow announccd-upon whose au-
lhority we don't know--lhat the Ala
bama and Chattanooga Railroad will be
turned over to Col. Tom. Scott. We
hope the report may prove truc-for
then the success of the enterprise will at
once be assured. Its condition for the
last year or two has been a rcproach TO
al connected with il.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA. GA. April 90. 1872.
Corn, white 93a9i. Wheat, white a.2jao. 30.
Oats. 90 per bushel. Hay, per ton. S37a3S.-
Flour. per bbl. supcrinc 7.iOas.O0; family 900
alO.oO; extra family lO.COalO.5O; fancy liOO.-
Corn Meal, 91aOo. Bacon clear sides Sl$aSN;
shoulders :: hams llal2lI. Lard. in tiercrs
Waiol4: in can, IL. Butter, 3Oa}j. Eggs, l6a
II. Feathers. 5OaGj.
Corn. demand active stocks light. Oats fair
demand feed with moderate supply. Flour.
in good supply. Bacon more firm. good de-
mnnd for Tennessee sides and shoulders
Butter and Eggs very scarce, would advise
Respectfully.
STEPHENS & FLYNN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
Primary Election,

At the primary election held last Sat
urday in this county by the Republic
cans. TO determine who should be their
candidates for County Officers, w. NJ.
Kelley, the present incumbent, received
the highest number Of votes pOIcd for
Tax Collector, aud James W. Plank for
County Trustee. But small vote was
out, the poll, not being opened in some
districts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
Details of the Late Earthquake.

LoNDoN. Apri! 29.-Thc particulars
of the late earthquake in Syria are now
coming TO hand. The fatalities were
not greatest in the city of Antioch, but
heavier in the vicinity of the city. A
letter from Antioch, 18th. says the Amer
lean Protestant Church was severely in
jurcd. Four of the American commun-
iiy were killed. All members Of the
families Of the missionaries are safe.
The number ofpcrsons killed in the city
of Antioch is less than three hundred {:
but it is known that l,GO0 persisted in the
surrounding towns OF the country where
the shocks were more severe ifnot great
er than here. This number may be in
creased.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
From Middle Tennessee,

We received an interesting letter Il
few days ago from a friend in Middle
Tennessee, bearing principally upon the
contest for the gubcrnaiorial nomina-
ton. That matter being happily adj
justcd, the writer will readily recognize
the propriety of our omission to pub
lish his favor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03

The Coss County Murders.
or u,o cn., ,o,,o ~ u,i, noo.;,
v" WV "''' P'-' VI WIS P"Po' -"
paragraph III feIatIoh 10 the lynchlhg OF
parties connected with the fraudulent
bond Issuc some fine 400. The follow
ir,, o1li,iorol ,o,,io,,,r. r.o :,
- ''''
LOUIS '''cr '"'c'
After the tain stopped four Of the
mob mounted the locomotive and
guarded the engineer with drawn rcvOl-
vers. The train was then surrounded,
and Cline and stevenson called out
Cline appeared, and after some words
regarding his connection with the
fraudulent issue OF Cass county bonds,
was rldoled WIN Oi,IctS' ana ms Dody
lhFoWh ny 'nc S'ac track 0c'cral
cihpllcu 'hclr reviewers INTO 'he mar
gIcu "o'E' ,.,
stevenson was III me pa@@agc car ana
nad DaFrc,' 'Ic doors aghIllHl the mon.
ihcy broke 'Ne',i H. however, win
log OF WOO, an" po"re" Il Voi'ey INTO
lne luuSo hi',''g hI'l lh',"nliy' lnev
uin"gnu MS pouy ou', anu Threw IL DC
sac 'l''ie'
Dc'ro' VINO was ~ inc passch9cr'car,
was morla'Iy Wounucu'
lhcV thcil aiioWcd lhc ,ralh 10 start,
DuI immediately siGhallcd IL 10 stop;
ana several OF Inc lIchds dragged inc
uylhg Dc'ro from inc coach ana threw
MN down near The dead bodies OF Cline
ana stevenson
The report reached Kansas CITY to-
hlght mat Judge rorsythc. another OF
the county Justices, was shot to-day, and
inc Dody mug 10 a Tree. Hrcht excite
lncnt prevails throughout thc county,
ana Tears are ic!l That sun others VIII
DC Nlurdcreu' inc perpetrators OF tllis
massacre cam mat thcy nave thou-
sald men III thcir organization.
HOLDEN, April 2S.-rhc reign of ter
ror in Cass county, instead Of abating, is
on the increase, and the civil authorities
are perfectly poworlcss to enforce the
law, and the lives and property Of
the people are at the mercy Of the
mob. Twelve men, old and rcspccta-
bic citizens Of llarrisonvillc. who were
bondSmcn for Cline, together with the
minister, who performed the last rites
at his funeral. were ordered TO leave to-
day within twcnty-four hours or be
shot. They accordingly left, and are
now cXilcS from their home. The mob
is furious. and have dccrccd to slay all
the principals in the bond matter, their
bondSmcn, and all who sympathizc with
them and attempt to defend them.
Nothing but the strong arm of the
law will preserve the peace and bring
the murdercrs 20 Justice. company
of militia arrived here this evening
from Kansas City. commanded by Capt.
phclan. Our citizens feel somewhat re-
LEVIED, but hope that Governor Brown
will feel that one company is small
'orcc TO contend against an armed or
gani2aton Of one or two thousand des-
pCradOcS.
Tie history of this bond matter is
briefly n follows: Before the war the
county voted 100000 stock to the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, and county
bonds were issued but not dcivcred.-
During the war the bonds were captured
by federal authorities and turned over
to the railroad. TO which they were sup
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03

(From the New York llcrald,)
II Isl singular fact that great crimes
Of Il certain character often follow each
other in rapid succession, and occur mp
parcnly in something like periodical
cycles. The cause OF this, probably,
may be traced IN measure to the cX-
citcmcnt and universal discussion
which follow the commission Ofnn en-
traOrdinlry crime or crimes. Minds
diseased by criminal prOclyilics catch
the contngiOn Of such an excitement,
/ and are apt to carry ont their wicked
purposes by initiating the example set.
Lntterly the public has been shocked by
preparation or strong suspicion Of the
most hcinous crimes. They have been
so horrible and rcpugnant TO human ma
turG aud the civilization Of the age that
the people and judges and iurics can
hardly believe them possible. Strange
to say, too, most Of these terrible crimes
OF late have been charged to women,
ana, in some cases. to women Of rCspcC-
table character and conduct otherwise.
Yes, women who were exemplary mem
bcrS OF Christian communities, and
whose lives seemed to be above the re-
proach Of crime, have been placed be-
iorc the bar Of Justice under strong sus-
plcion OF murdcring their nearest rcIn-
'lVc', dearest friends, and even their
own offspring.
A few months ago the country was
shocked win the alleged crime OF Mrs.
W marion OF poisoning her friend, Gene
raj hetchIln. ltGnor charged her even
with the death of others ncarcrto her.
Members OF her own family died APP
parrhtly III mysterious ana sudden
manner Bit rs she was acquitted by II
jury OF inc charge OF numbering Gene
raj hc'chlIm 1t IS right to assume she
wa, innocent OF mat crime. suspicion
reeds upon Su'plcIon' as crime does
upon crIilc' ana IL wen OF clrcumslanilaI
evidence may he woven out OF the very
excitement ana Suspicion that seems
damaging 10 one accused when there is
no @ulIt, NlIII such circumstances rs
surrounded the W har,on case made pco-
PIC Sn""dcr al the possibility OF fear
III crime having bcch comm'ttcd' Fol
-, - ''''
inc 'rlal lof II, Is lhat OF Lydla Shcr-
man. al new haven Tor me murder Of
hrr husband ny poison, last May. Here,
100 suspicion OF other murders by
poison AT 'hc mana OF inns woman Is
me ne council Tor the prosecution
wanted to have evidence admitted of
the death OF sherman two childrcnand
another person, Dennis llcrlburi, by
poison, anG the 1acls attending their
sickness to show that All these persons
ana sherman dlcd with similar Symp-
toms; mat all were attended by the
prisoner IN 'he'r sickness ana mat she
nah poison ~ hrr possession W neither
'hr'c suNplrlouS circumstances be adj
mlNNlbIcaS evidence or not, or this wo-
man ne proved gully or not, TINS cata-
rogue OF supposed crimes Is startling
ana aWaEcn' serious thoughts as to the
tendency OF our boosted civilization.
more horrible sun was the news we
receive" few days ago from Lccsburg.
' lr@Inla' There woman Emily +.
Lloyd was arrested for poisoning her
own children, four in number, her
h"Sband' and her aunt. Mrs. Lloyd
was deemed very respectable person.
waSa strict member Of the Episcopal
church. was long resident Of Lccsburg
and known well to every one in the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
Counties.

The Senate Committee on Military
Affairs agreed TO bill providing that
the slaves who enlisted in the army
shall be placed on the same footing as
regards bountics as white soldiers. The
Bill is intcncd to cover those slaves who
enlisted prior TO July, 1864, and will
involve an expenditure of over two
million dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
Murder in Hamilton County.

Shade Wcstmoroland shot and killed
VIM. Emlin, near Soddy, last Sunday
morning. The murder is said to be the re-
suit of an alleged intimacy between the
wife of Emln and Wcstmorcland. The
murderer is in the Chattanooga Jail.
The time and place of holding the
Democratic National Convention are
not formally fixed. but it is understood
that the itn OF july will be the day, and
st. Louis the place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
Shot Dead,

MEMPHIS. April 26.-Bcnnctt Jones. a
printer. was shot and instantly killed
this afternoon on the corner of Second
and Monroe streets by DR.. William
Cameron. formerly Of Campbell county.
Ky. Alleged criminal infancy between
Jones and Damcrons wife was the cause.
Cameron states that Jones also threat
cncd him. cameron was committed to
answer
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
& d VI W e. ge CIAI..
Athens MARKET,

ATHENS. May ..
Wheat l.l0alGo: Flour. i.O0a5.OO; Feathers
brisk 3mjo: Bacon hog round ~ CENTS
Lard W in demand; Corn 20. loose; Meal so,
wanted: Peeled Apples scents per III. Peaches
ja6; Butter 2o:Egg> l2IS: Hay, bnled LIS Oats
oOaGj. Field Peas lbs. Butter, Eggs and
Corn scarce and in good demand. Choice Ba-
con hams are wanted at 10 cents. Bacon hog
round continues very dull as there is no mar
yin for shipping. FlourmOrc plenty and dull.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03

MINNEAroMs. April 29.-Advices
from Oakdalc. ON the Northern Pacific
road. announce the wholesale murder Of
n family named Cook. Brother of Frank
lin Cook of Minneapolis House burned
to the ground and their bones found in
the ruins. supposed to have been COM
mitted by Indians.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
Rev. Y, G. TAYLOR.


We learn that u pressure Is being MADE
from different portions OF the Ihlrd
District to induce the aboyc-namcd gen
tIcman To announce himself for Con-
gre,'. Though our ncNt-doornclgabor,
we know nothing OF Col layIors IN
cllnalion or desire on the subject but
presume he would hesitate before ADAM
donng his present work to plunge IN
to the bitter and polluted waters of
partisan politics. lie was m old line
Wing OF the purr,t stripe, and, like ma
ny others, still chcri,hcN 4 fond regard
for the tradition, of that party. His
appearance on the stump in the capacity
Of candidate-hiS eloquent appeals,
impressive defamation and taultlcss
dclion-would, no doubt, rouse many II
recollection Of those better DAYS when
the fires Of patriotism blazcd on every
hilltop and the affairs Of liberty sent up
grateful incense from every valley
and when man could venture TO differ
in opinion with his ncighbor without
having his integrity or his goodness Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
New England.

The New York sam is authority for
the statement that though New England
was the cradle OF Abolitionism, and the
politicians are the loulcst in the cry for
equal rights. it is certain that in no other
part ofthc Union at the present day are
the colorcd people so kept under. They
are never permitted to raise their voices
III the legislative councils, and the petty
Office of village constable is the highest
TO which any member OF their race has
successfully aspircd, either in Massa-
chnScts or Rhode Island. Crowded
together in the slums Of large cities.
they are kept in Il state of mental and
moral depreciation, while the charitable
societies who send missionaries to Fc-
ice look with lofty scorn on the colorcd
heather it their midst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03

Dispatches of the LIST are mcagrc. The
Convention met on Wednesday and
temporarily organized by calling Judge
Stanley Matthews, ofOhio, to the Chair.
The attendance is large. All the South
crn States are represented. A special
to the Chattanooga D0iiy TmcS. dated
the lSt, says: Judge Davis is scarcely
spoken of, and Charles Francis Adams
is not so strong as the tone of some
newspapers indicated before the Com
vcntion. Horace Greeley is looming
up with great strength, aud it would not
be at all surprising he should receive
the nomination on the first ballot to-
morrow.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03

A SPECIAL to the Nashville Banner
from Cincinnati, dated the Doth says
"Adams seems to be the comming man.
His nomination would be hailed with
the greatest enthusiasm" We don't
believe Mr.. Adams has any chance for
the nomination, and less for an election
if nominated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
Athcas 9u5t.
Athens, Friday, May 5, 1872,
Calls for Candidates

All calls upon parties TO become can
didatcs for office must he paid foras ad-
vcrtising matter. We give this notice
again that there may be no misapprc-
hcnsion about il.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
The McMinn Murder.

W. ,,.,,oo hon, ,oo,,... .,.
,,o Gnli,,or Aha d,odLol, oc ,.,
IN tho l,,h ci,i, d;.,r,,, -, ,,,, oa,,,,,,,
who Lol ori1o,u,. loo, .,n.1...1 =,
r.o-o lyo e,otodu,a,. .,.I
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w.. ,.:,, ,,c'.,, ' "'' ,' '''u ""
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- 80 =,
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40, la r..., WV ' ''.''
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finn ,,1 c,;r fatal .. ,.,, -
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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
The Farmers Convention.

EDITOR Posi- ON the 10Th day OF
May thc farmers of East Tennessee will
hold 4 Convention in the city of Knox.
vile. You have already seen the pro-
grammc. 1t j. good one. We expect
II large aud enthusiastic attendance.
Every preparation will be made in
Knoxville to make the orcasion Il bril-
liant success. To this end lectures and
speeches will be made covering the
principal topics connected with agr-
culture.
In view of this, all the counties in
Feast Tennessee should send forward Il
strong delegation both in numbers and
personal influence The railroad will
charge halI-iarc, and the hotels will
be cqally favorable, no doubt. here are
arrangements on foot to give the dele
gates a grand awbcrry festival.
Farmers, seize the opportunity and
let us do something worthy of us for the
farming interest. We have beautiful
section. Let us make it moro so by n
bold and vigorous effort to raise the
standard Of agriculture.
{. W. CHARLTON.
Knoxville, Tenn, April 2G, ISL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
The state Convention,

The Democratic State Convention is
understood to meet at Nashville next
Thursday, the 9Th instant. A long list
of delegates was appointed from Nc
MINI several week, ago, and we hope
the county will be fully represented in
the Convention. so far as we have
heard any expression, Governor Brown
l. the unanimous choice of this section.
Some Of the adjacent counties have not
yet appointed delegates, but will prob
ably do 50 on Monday. We believe in
the force and responsibility of numbers
sometimes, and trust every county in
lower East Tennessee will send a full
delegation, Not only this. but that more
tlan ordinary wisdom. good sense and
spirit Of libcrality. liberation and har-
inony will characterize tie deliberations
Of the Convention. in order that when
lis work is done there may be a. little
excuse as possible for dissatisfaction
aud elimination.
After the above had been put in type
on Monday, we received a dispatch from
nashville announcing that Gen. Cheat
ham would publish Card on the fol-
lowing day Withdrawing from the can
vls'. This action on the part of that
Gentleman sets the matter all right in
reference to the candidacy for Cover
nor, but docs not remove the necessity
for sending full delegations TO the Con-
rcniion. We are gYatilicd that there is
to be no contest for the nomination be-
tween two such worthy and cstmablc
men as Governor Brown and General
Chcatham. The Card of the latter will
be found in another part of our paper.
a CALL appears on the next PAGE ask
Ing Maj. Il. F. MARTIN, of Calhoun, to
consent 10 RIM far Gnuut, p,,trn.ou,,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03

TIE Mexican rcvolutiOnists have in
vested Matamoras, and fighting is going
on around the city. The olack flag is
floating over the forts, indicating that
the bcsicgcd will give no quarter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
The lSaptists.

The BAPTIST ycar-book, for 1872, SAYS
that in Georgia the Baptists number H.
2ji: Virginia has 1898 North Caro-
lima has 7j,3ll. Every eighth person in
Georgia is Baptist, and every ninth
person in Virginia and South Carolina
Is the same persuasion.
The largest Baptist Church in the
city of New York is the Aby,sinian
Church. colorcd, OF which Rev. William
SpcIman has been Tor seventeen wears
pastor. 1t has a membership of nine
hundred.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
From Cincinriati.

y reporter Of the Louisville COvricr
J0"IWdI, writing from Cincinnati da,
or two in advance Of the mcctin~ or,hc
Convention, says "thc nomination that
Is madc-tO be cilCctivc--must rive uni.
vcrsaI satisfaction to the Liberals. Fit
does that il will 90 through the Drmoc-
racy like flash. Eut, if there i, a hitch
or bobblc among the Liberals, the same
thing may be expected among the Dem.
ocrats.' The writer continues: "Thc
spirit manifested thus far is one of alb.
Solulc personal independence. No man
goes into the Convention prc-com-
mlttcd: 'yon no like him. Won no take
him. is the word. The old twaddlc
about supporting the nominee is taboo
cd. The consequence of this voition is
that everybody is feeling n personal in
tcrcst in the result and becoming more
or less partisan. This is regarded bv
many rs II sign of i'll omen: but by the
more sagacious il is considered sim of
promise. These latter hold il TO be a
bond of union which will work GOOD
after the ticket is made up, because the
trading politicians will have no hand in
it. No man can be nominated bv strata.
Gem. Open, fair sailing and the COM
mon consent are sure to be the animat-
inc principle of the Convention
"Trumhull or Adams he adds, sis the
man, and predict that either one or the
other will be the nominee or the Con-
will be failure"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
North Carolina railroad.

We alluded lat week in a brief way
to the revival Of that long-dcicrrcd en-
icrprisc, the Cleveland aud Duckiown
Railroad. Since then we have met with
the following article, which appeared in
the AShcrWe citizen oi the llth ut,
and will probably interest some OF
onr readers in Polk and bradley coun-
dies:
I'VE were pleased to meet on ycstcr-
day and form the acquaintance Of Coz.
lludnutt, CHIEF engineer OF the great
Southern Railroad Company, who is
now examining the line from Old Fort
to Wolf Creek with the view Of deter
mining its practicabiity and the proba.
bic cost to complete 1t. The company
the Colonel represents is said TO be the
same AS the Pennsylvania Central. He
says his company is anxious TO get thi,
road, and to do 50 are willing TO pay a
just and reasonable compensation for il.
It is said that thi. company has alrcady
purchased the Eastern Division, and we
have Just been shown letter from the
President Of our Western Division to
the effect that he can, and will in n few
days, make disposal Of his part Of the
line.
This company, If the whole line is
transferred to them, will commence
work in ten days thereafter. They pro-
pose to cOmulrlr ilc rOal from Ol1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
Illinois,,

Monday night party of disguised
men went to the house of Isaac Vancel,
in Williamson county, seized and took
him to the woods and hanged him.
The same party. few days ago, served
upon Vanccl written orders, threaten
ing him with the fate above recorded
in case of his failure to obey thcm.--
The nature of the orders are not stated.
Nanccl was an old man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-03
Gen. Chcatiiam's Gard.

No mo pnnnIn nT WDnnI..D-.
N,.,y,,,r Ami, 90 49,, In ho
card DECLARING ,rysoIr , c,uli1o,o co,
Covor,or !, yro, s,,,o1 ,ho, Iho1 IN
r,icd ,o ,ho usmocro,ic s,o,o ryccr,iro
Comm;,,oo,o ,o.r,o,.o l,o ronro,,;a,
coI,ca ,o r,oot an r,o an, or,,,,,no,,
,o..roI, FINANCE .o,,1o,,,Io.
r,., ,,,c st,,o--o ,iro ,.,,;,, ,ro,,1 49,
.li,n,o. L,1,. , ..;,,.. , ,.u.
nort ,ho nor,.y will, ,nl ,i.hos IN ,ho
so,cc,to, of ;,sco,lido,o Yhis rooro.,
IN ,lo inl,,,o,,o r r, rrfo,1. onl 49,.
.c,r 80 rf,,h, IN ,r;rcinIo aud Ell, MI