davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-28
BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

From the Turf, Field and Farm Feb. 2.
AR I w. Watson has challenged discus
sion of his claim as The author Of beautiful
Snov.n He has loudly asserted that he
wrote the poem, and that all ether claim
ants are impostors. He has printed vol
ume of rhyme, giving to he volume the
title of beautiful Snow" the said 'Beautl-
full Snow" being published as the leading
and characteristic poem. He has frequently
sromised to prove to the satisfaction OF
doubting world that he, and be alone, first
wrote the poem in dispute. But thus far
the only proof lie Eas presented has been
that which partakeS 0f the nature OF VAIN
assertion. Growing impatient at his
DELAY, we have again piL forward
the name of Henry ". kaEon,
as the true author of "BeautitH Snow;
z,ad we leave it for the reader to decide
whether or not we have supported the
claim with evidence. Watson says he wrote
the poem In 1858. We have given the
names of numerous witnesses who testify
that they saw beautiful Snow in print
long before the year that Watson delber-
ately marks down as the one il WHICH he
wrote it. aud the names are those Of non
est and responsible parties. To the iesl-
rnolIy already produced, we make slight
addition this week. Under date Of teb. ,
Mr.. len 3. Faxon' the editor Of the Pa
ducah Keats1ctidR, writes: - have just
received a number Of your paper containing
an article headed .FaxoG's Beautiful Snow,
predatory TO a letter from my sister,
~ Mrs. Whitlock, Of Cadi1. The liter
ary hvena, Watson, will probably AE2 + a
very troublesome matter to wear his stmen
IaHrels with impunity. / might add my
own testimony to that &C others. l sue
the manuscript Ia the hands Of my trdfter
Henri, either IN lS49 or 1850; / think IN
lS49, ,chen he Tired IN EGsbrHie.' This
Is positive, and Mr.. /. 3. FaEon is re-
SpoEsible gentleman, occupying an hoEOned
positioss in life. WIN MIR. Watson pretend
20 say that he speaks deliberate lie? DO
not be hasty, Dir. Watson. Before You pre-
sumo to make the charge, read the follow
5ng letter, which MIR. Hunter Nicholson
wrote to c. O. FaXon in 1869:
gCoLUMBIA, Tenn, Aug. 3,lS69.-C. o.
Fax0n, Esg.--Dear Sir: Your recollection
is correct, but have searched in vain for
my scrap-book. ] am very glad to know
that you purpose doing Justice TO your
brh hers memory, and hope yoE vii i'm
prove the occasion TO gather together any
t,tbers oi his poaus that may be known TO
Vor. Nv recollection is as positive and
1istipet as to the fact that found the p0-
an in Nashville PaPer-I think it was tie
Gazette. Of 1850. l was so struck with IFS
beauty that 1 preserved it p p scrap-book,
Ind reprinted it in the Columbia Herald
In 1890 and 1866. l shall continue tc
search Scr nv scrap-book, and if | find il
will cheeIG.llly send it to you, hoping thai
ut may reach YOU in time for use. | shall
geel greatly obliged if you will send me
s.opy Of your purposed psi2ar in yind.caiioI
If our brothers claims.
Very respectfully,
HUNTER NICHOLSON
The absve letter, with many others
w,auld have been given 10 the i ~ before
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-28
=" 80 VI
HIHTEE NICHOLSON

The absve letter, with many others,
vauld have been given 10 the -. before
now had Mr. c. O. FaXon 'retas bis
health. He did not live 70 yindiCatt his
dead brothers. claim, 50 Mr.. Watson has
continued to trade on the genius ct Henry
w. Faxon. If Mr.. w. actually wrote
"Beautifll Snow" is it not about time that
he began 20 lay his proof before the void?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-28
The Decorations

are said to have surpassed anything ever
before known. Miles of distance were
given out by contract to be ornamented at
the expense of the metropolis At the
crossing Of Harrington street was a splendid
triumphal arch, the erection of which cost
$4,000. Another, hardly less splendid,
spanned the Oxford road. Flags, festo6ns,
tapestry and wreaths of every conceivable
character were displayed from the house
tops and windows and across the streets,
and perfect wilderness of scarlet, gold
and blue cloth, gold fringe and other gorge
Gus decorations waved from the balconies
and porticoes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-28

w WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Mr. Conkling
called up his resolutios requesting iDforna7
ton from the President as to persons re-.
commended to office by thu Senators of
New York, Illinois, missouri, Nebraska.
and Snnfh Carnlina
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
Probate Court.

ASA THURI.oUGH, Judge-B. z. FIELD, Register
The following business was transacted at the
November Term of said Court
ADMINISTRATION on THE ESTATES oF-Abigai
Clark late of Frankfort, John 7. Rowe, Administra
tor; Isaac Carver late of Searsport, Benjamin Car
yer I'd, Administrator; Levi Emery late OF Montville
Susan IL. Emery Administrative; Samuel Maddocks
late of Belfast, Eliza Maddocks ,Admnstrarix Za
muna Washburn late OF Unity, Samuel S. Collier,
Administrator.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED - Isaac Sheldon owe,
minor heirs of Arnold Wentworth late OF Scar smont
William A. Dolliver over Emma j. Simonton, min
or; George A. Qumby minor heirs of VIM, Il
Qumhy j. d. Lamson over Mary A, Abbott minor
Mary NJ. Coleord over minor heirs of Benz. l.. Col
cord late OF Searsport.
LICENSE 70 SELL REALsEsTATE ON ESTATES
ot--Charles Adams late of Searsmont James White
late Of Belfast John Sanborn late of Waldo; Minor
hoir OF Sumner Abbott late OF Knox; minor heir.
OF Mary Il. Eames late of Iincolnve; minor heir:
of VIM. b. Moore late of Thomaston.
Inventories FILED on ESTATES OF Samuel
aIaddocks late OF Belfast Edwin w. Clifford late
OF Stockton; S. |. Roberts late Of Stockton; Lucy
A. Wood, non compos, of Palermo; Alice l.. Garter
minor OF Montville; minor heirs of Christopher
Reynolds late OF Burnham.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES Christopher
Auspland late OF Frankfort A. j. Roberts, late o
Brooks; Daniel Atkinson late OF Montville: Lucy j
Moody o! Belmont, minor William II. Robert;
minor; Octavia Harrington, minor James A.. anC
Orlando W. Reynolds, minore: Amasa A. Reynolds
minor.
WILL PBoBATED oF-Zalmuna Washburn late O
Unity.
ALLOWANCE MADE To WIDOWS ON ESTATES
Of Simeon Bouer, late of Knox Reuben Tibbetts
late Of Frankfort j. Albert Ames late of Winter
port Albert Y. Watson, late of Unity,
WARRANT OF DOVER ISSUED ON ESTATE OF
Jonathan Foss, late OF Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

MONDAY, Nov 49, 1872.
30 rTER W. quote fine fall butter at 33a35c pei
lb tine summer butter 22t2lc; medium do l6tlSc
interior llal3c; choice Western }Ol3lc; bakers
9allc per ID.
CUEESE--We quote fine factory at "A l-2al5c
medium l3 l-2al4c; choice dairy Hail 1-2c; common
do al sal0c per ID.
EGGs-Wc quote Eastern at 36c per doz; 3oa32t
for liucd eggs; Western at 32a34c per doz.
BLANS-Weq quote choice hand picked pea beans
nj - Is choice hand-picked mediums SO; yellow
eyes - oUa:} % per bush.
roULrRl-We quote prime Turkeys ut 2oa44c
do chickens 22a23c; common lots OF poultry \,
l5llSc; Geese 1ialSc; Ducks lSa22c per lb.
rOfATOES--Jackson Whites and Early Rose a
Sots5c per bush: Sweet Potatoes 81 O0a4 50 per bbl
Onions sell at 43 per Dbl.
Ai'PlES- Hhc market remains steady with sale:
50 % per bb for choice: winter fruit at 81 25a2 X
per Dbl for f. Badwin~ and 81 15 for ork state
= ~ for common fruit
iiAI-Wc quote choice Hay At $2.l>s per ton
common Hay at S2Ua2l, Straw $26a29 per ton.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
The Waterford Bank Bobbery.

Rumors prevail that the perpetrators of
the recent bank robbery at Waterford have
offered TO compromise with the bank di-
rectors for 20 per cent. of their plunder,
and that the latter refuse, but make q
counter offer to pay 10 per cent. for the
recovery of the stolen bonds. The peo
pie OF Waterford are in an excited condi-
ton yet. A few nights ago the directors
OF the Saratoga County Bank held meet
ing, when the rumor spread that they had
assembled to receive back the stolen
bonds, etc, and that the robbers were
then closeted with them for that purpose.
Immediately band gathered. and, arm
ing themselves with every kind of weapon,
posted themselves at the bank entrance
to await the exit of the plundercrs They
waited until tired, and then upon enquiry
it was discovered that the rnmor was a
canard, and the Waterfordjans dispersed
much chagrined.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

Tie National Convention Of carriage
builders met in New Yori. on Tuesday.
Representatives were present from nearly
ar1 Stale in the Union Hon. Chas r
huiball ot Portland was elected Pres
iem Mr.. kmball m his address stated
that onc hundred millions were embarked
A the trade and about &C, 900 operatives
employed
Ihe Lewiston journal reports the woman
r4AI gd a>eep In 4 iawycrs office before She
.u' through with the particular, Of The divorce
-l. she wanted o. institute.
she was probably Sleepy from having
'teu up late with the coming man.
The Grand Trunk Railroad Co. has
ust had verdict Of 500 rendered against
u Portland, for putting man off the
TRAIN who had bought 4 ticket but couldn't
iad Y when the conductor came around.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
Terrible Railway Accident.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 49, This morn
ing at Deputy, Indiana, 3S miles from
this city, the morning passenger train from
Cincinnati, on the Ohio e. Mississippi Rail
way, while the engine was taking water
was run INTO by a freight train following
it, telescopng two cars and almost de
molishing them. The conductor Of the
passenger train saw the freight train com
ing and warned the passensers, most of
whom Jumped out, but the women seemed
paralyzed with fear. Mrs. S. X. Foot and
child OF Louisville We're bruised and cut
badly, but not dangerously Mrs. Me
Quad of Nashville had her skull fractured
and was otherwise badly bruised; She is
not expected torecoyer. Mrs. Edwards and
child OF Louisville We're badly injured. The
wounded were brought here in a baggage
car, and received prompt attendance. The
wrecked cars caught fire from the stove,
but the train men cXtinguished the flames
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
DIED.

C0bituary notices, deyomd The pate, Nanae ond fqe
mast be paid f0r.)
Ia this city, Nov 9h. Miss Emeine &. Torrry,
aged IS years, 10 months and II days.
In the obituary Of tl journal during October, is
found the name OF Josiah Thomas, OF frankfort
who, after lingering ON the shore of time for nearly
1ourscore years embarked on the Of eternity
God gave him quiet voyAgc, and few mon have
left behind more spOtess record without envy
malice intuitive sense of right guided his in-
tercOurse with his fellow men.
"Our life is but winter day
Some only breakfast and away
Others TO dinner stay, and are we'll fed
The Oldest man but sup- and goes to bed.N
In Albion, Nov. 6, Mrs Sally, wife OF VIM. ius-
sey, aged 62 ycars.
In Rockland, Nov. 9th William b. son of Henja-
min B. and Nancy f, Gardiner aged 10 years, .
months and q daEs. Nov. 10th, Capt. o. r. Mitch
ell, aged 49 years, 3 months.
In Orl;nd, Oct. jth Esther f., wife ot Dr Il. r.
Osgood, aged 81 years, months.
In fremont, Nov. 3D., Mr: Alonzo 7. Atherton
aged 81 years, months and l6 doya, Oct. tth Mrs
Nellie, wife OF Benz Wade, aged q years. Oct. 81
!nez f., daughter N Capt. Samuel K. and Nancy
NJ Sprague, aged years, mos, and - days.
In Mbridge, Nov. 7lh, Capt Stephen $. Wal
lace aged 10 years Nov. 10th, Lewis w. Strout
aged 81 years.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED


Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
often occasion the death Of the patient 1t ocks up
the Ver stops the circulation OF the blood hem or
rhase follows, and III fact, cIoggiug the action OF
the very organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes OF
tWo-thlrds OF the cases OF consumption. Many are
now complaining with ,iulI pain in the side the
bowels sometimes Costive and sometimes too loose.
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder. blade feeling
sometimes very restless, and at other times drowsy
the lood that Is taken lies heavily the stomach,
accompanied with acidity and belchng of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from disordcred
condition OF the stomach torpid liver. Persons
50 affected, il they take or two heavy colds and
II the cough in these cases be slddty stopped the
lungs, liver and stomach clog, and remain torpid and
inactive and before the patient is aware Of his sita-
at0n, the lungs are mass OF sores, and liberated
and death is the inevitable result
Schencks Pulnonic Syrup is an Npoct0rant >yhicI!
does not contain my opium, nor anything calculated
to check a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed tonic dissoIves the loot mi xc-
with the gastric juice OF the stomach digcsts eesy
nourishes the system, ana creates hcalthv circnl-
ton OF the blood. When The bowels are co,liyv
SKIN sliioW, and the patient is of a bilious habit
Schenck'S Mandrake Pills are rrqtircd
These medicines prepared by Dr. J. il.
SCliENth son, Northeast corner II Sixth aud
Arch streets, Philadelphia Penn, ana for sale bl
GEO. 9. GOODWIN x CO.. ~ tInoNer street
Boston, and JOHN +. HENRY, : College place
New York, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggist generally, tVt:sp
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
Bay and River Railroad.

CAMDEN, Nov 49,
At a meeting of the Stockholders of the
Penobscot Bay Il River Railroad, action
was taken relative to asking the next
Legislature for . petition for road from
Bath to Portland, and the following were
chosen q Committee to confer with a SINH
lar Committee of the Knox & Lincoln
Railroad; VIM McGilvery, ?. j. Garlic
ton, ID. knowlton, s. W. Sherman, and
j. w. Thompson. The meeting adjourn
ed To Dee 2nd
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

The December Galaxy Will contain the first
n>ialmeni OF a new serial story by Colonel J
W. Ipe Forest, the author Of Overland" )" ''katc
Beaumont" etc. Colonel De Forest is adiudg-
"A by the best critics to be the most original
powerful and dramatic of our American novel
writers, and bis stories enjoy the exceptional
distinction of pleasing All classes Of readers
His new serial, which is called ''The Wethere
Affair, viii deal with new lheme and intro
duce characters near 10 the thoughts and eX-
periences Of our people The many admirers
oi Mr.. Edwards novels will be glad to heal
thal, in the January number of the Galaxy the
author Of "ought We TO Visit Her p "Steyen
Lawrence, foeman,7 aud "Archie LovelI,'
~iii begin new serial which will be printed
from her advanced MSS.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

The present House consists of l;;9 Re
pubIlcans and lO3 Democrats
A PArERNAL GOVERNMENT The idea
SO extensively entertained by the negro
population of the middle and sonihefa
States that they are to live on the tat OF the
law and be cared for in every particular
without eNertion of their own, is capit&lly
illustrated by the following story
A Wilmington artist named Davis lately went
down TO E;tslon having expressed II box OF
paintings in advance. BY mistake they were
delivered to a venerable negro named s. Salnp-
son, and when Davis went after his pictures he
found that Sampson had opened the box. hung
the pictures on the wall, and had about twenty
other dakes around him and was expatiatme
to the crowd on the divine art OF painting the
special beauties of Mr.. Davis pictures, and thc
libcrality of ''thc best government the world
ever saw which had so CONSIDERABLY sent him
the magnificent present 10 adOrn his parlor~
lie sald he was entirely ignorant who sent inm
The box bun was confident il came from Gen
eru Grant or some Of his Washington Republi-
can friends, i'll acknowledgment of his eminent
political services. during the late campaign.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
+ fRiiIGIITS


NEW YORK, Nov l6-I From the Shipping List r.
The market continues quiet and rates show little
change, if we except slight Improvement for grain
by vessels on the berth. There has been rather
business in grain treights TO British outports,
but, with better supply OF tonnage, rates remain
steady. The petroleum trade remains very dull
but vessels for short foreign voyage business are
in rather better request: In heavy tonnage there is
but little movement. The coal trade is brisk and
rates coastwse tend upward. The lumber trade,
on the other hand, continues slack. The engage
ments include to Liverpool, per sail G1 900 bush
corn and wheat al 1-2a9d. To London per sail
5000 bbs flour ut 3s; 30 900 bush corn and wheat,
Gag 1-2d. The charters include Am bark, 2l00
bbls refined petroleum to Biboa at Is an Am bark,
Antwerp, 6s Cd; Ir bark 200O bbls refined pero-
leum from Philadelphia to Bilboa SIS an Am brig
3s6 tons, hence to Aspnwall, coal, So so of which
$l gold; brig, 25S tons, hence to Kingston, .Ia
maca ut or about zoe per bb and back with log
wood, So; brig, 25l tons, from Fernandina to New
York. lumber, $l1 sch, 100 tons, to Savannah and
back with lumber. ) Is 80, covering outward cargo
Launched at Richmond, by James NJ. Iager. a
fine ship of 1900 tons, named Florida. She is owned
by the builder, and will be commanded by by Capt
Isaac Call of Dresden, late of the ship May Flower.
LAUNCHED AT RoCKpoRT. three masted sch
of 400 tons, m. named the Ada j. Simonton was
launched on Tuesday from the yard of T0lman &
Eells in Rockport. The schooner is owned by
Tolman & Eels, the builders, Capt. Hail. f, j.
Simonton and others of Rockland and is design
ed for the coasting trade.
Sch Ida Morton, McDonald from Rockland with
4s0 bbls lime on board, was destroyed by fire Fri
day night, while lying OIL Simpsons Dock, East Bos-
ton. The vessel il a complete wreck. The lime in
the vessels hold has been on fire for the past two
weeks.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
To the Ladies.

Great bargains in human hair all imported.
old switches dyed and made over. CombngS
,lral.sl rned ana made up. Also dress cutting
taught. Room No. 10, American House, Bel
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
GEORGES Valley +: +: Notice.
REMOVAL!

As my store is now undergoing repairs, have re.
moved my business the street to the Express
rooms, where shall be happy to wait upon my Gus
toners, as usual. tits C, HERVEY
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF REaFAST.

ARRIVED.
Nov. II. schs Eveline, Bagley, orland; orge
b. Ferguson, Ferguson, Boston.
IL. S. S. Day, Mcfarland, Gloucester; C. W,
kmball, Jr., Pendieton, New York, Corn for Pitch
er g. Gorham.
". Sloop iierschal, Dewey, Bangor, schs Henry.
Carter, do; 7. NJ. bonnry, Burgess, Carver's Har-
Dor.
i9. Queen of the West Barnar, Bangor.
20. ID Arey, Ryan, Boston; Banner, Curtis,
Manchester; n Berry, rendeton, Bangor; Moses
Eddy, Cottre Boston.
SAILED.
Nov. IS. schs Hoaz, Brown, New 4ork; Empire,
Ferguson, do Abby Gale Ryan, Boston, Eari, Gun
VIM. Carroll, McGee, Boston: Elizabeth, West,
Rockand; Evelinc, Bagley, New ork
Is. Queen OF the West Barber, Rockport Geo.
b. Ferguson, Ellsworth; Senator, Condor, Caryer's
Harbor; Malabar, McCarty, Bangor.
~. Herschei, Dewey, Bangor
20. z. NJ. Bonney, Burgess, Carver'5 Harbor.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
SPECIAL. NOTICES
BANK OF DEPOSIT.
f. 4. HAWLEi \ co.
DEAL ERS IN SECURITIES.

We invite Inquiries relating TO investments, and
give below the prices OF few OF the most desirable
Bonds
b., c. X. NJ, Milwaukee Extension, ~ 90 l.
Midland Pacific, Is 80
Logansport. Charlottesville Southwestern IS " IL
U. 5. Bonds and other marketable sceurites allow
ed full price in cxchange.-3m9sp
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
NJ AItftIi i,!I>.

In searsport, oct. 2,th, cppt, Leroy DOW IN.
Miss Ella c. liavnrr, Noy. 81, Mr.. Augustus l.
sweetsrr ANA Miss Augusta v Richards, All Of s.
In Brooks, Nov. 3d, Mr.. James Il. Bailey anC
Miss Maria Prime, both OF Brooks Nov. 10th, Mr.
Ilewellyn Wing ot Brooks, and Miss Iau,a Stcph, n
son of Waldo.
In kockland, NOV. 18th, AIR. John Il. Pratt OF 81
George and Miss Ella Burns OF s., Thomastou. Nov
2, Mr.. Josiah y. Mari OF Union and Mrs. Cora 4.
CoOmbs of SO. ThomaSon.
In Union, Nov. =, Mr.. Alphonso p. Davis an,
Miss Annie r. l.othrop, both OF Union.
In SO. lhomaston, Nov. 1th, Mr.. George + sleep
cr and Miss Ella V. Martin, both Of 50, Ihomaston
In fremont, Nov lst, Mr. Henry liibbard d
Perry and Miss Alvina Robbins OF fremont,
In Gouldsboro, NOV. 9th, Mr.. Geor%" II ohns
and Miss Ella Johns, both OF Gouldsboro.
In Surry, Nov. 9TH. Mr. George A. tiregory o
Waltham and Miss Alice T.. Green OF Surry,
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
THE MEANS OF SELF-CURE.

DUBLlSHED as warning and Tor the benefit of
l. young men and others who suffer from N aryous
Debility, Loss of Manhood. supnlviuo
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

Written by one who cured himself after undergoing
considerable quackery and sent free on receiving Il
postpaid directed envelope
Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR BROOKLYN,
N. Y.-6mfgsp
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

The Confessions Of an In
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
"Ilnlh NNi,r LInrnL"

We clip thc following from the Nash
vile Union G0d Amcyic00. Maybe, TIC
writer is right:
There appears to be q panic among thc
farmers IN regard 90 their wheat. They
a,o rushing j, OTTO mar,at 50 rapf,lly
i"Ht 'Ac p"iro hH3 gone down hcyOnd ali
reason. n,iiJ be- Remembered that Inc
largest e'Jima,c ot 'ac present crop We.
made ,s ou'y 2gCuV0p huehnls. fr4i
year Z was 2oUb,LoUAaud vet with Hi.
larger crop on hand he price never cot
down ~ low ~ j, is at present for
choice. ltroquirc. for home ron-ump-
,,on In thc juj,cd States not much lcss
ihan &'OvD,OjD bushels annually. II
the production fails below this. wheat
viii rule high; if above. low. Yet with
q deficiency Of nearly 2DVD.OJt bu-hcl,
We sec by forcing supplies on the mar
kct that the price has almost reached the
point OF 1869, when the enormous crop
of 2NL.OOJOOJ bushels were raised. Let
the farmers hold on for month or two
and they viii realize larger prices
There is cvcrylhiu" TO gain by waiting.
We see it even now stated that the cv-
pcclCd yicid in many places has fallen
short fully ouc-thiri. The crop Ia ma
NY lOcalitic, is very inferior, and there
is likely to he agOod export demand by
October.
The above writer may be correct in
his conjecture that wheat will advance,
but we still think the East Tennessee
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19
AthensP Post ON c e.-.T h e Mails

Up, or Eastern bound Mail. closes at s. A. NJ.
Down. or Southern and Western bound Mail,
closes at $40 p. VI.
Sulphur Springs, via Scwcc and Pin Hook,
three times wrrk--eavcs Mondays, Wcdncs-
days aud Fridays.
Pikcvilc, via Decatur, Washington & Smiths
y Roads twice u wcck--lcayes Tuesdays and
Fridays, at q A. NJ.
Coyhill. via Cnntrcll's Y Roads, once a week
leaves saturdays ut A. NJ, and returns same
day ut pm.
= The Mills for Benton, DucktOwn and other
J. IS in Polk county. are supplied VIA CIcvc-
land, aud leave th, point twice week. Mon
days ana Thursdays.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-19

T E R M s.:
Al Two Dollars u Year, Payable
In Advance.

Nj Noattcntion paid to orders for the pa
per unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be charged Sl.50 per
square of ten lines, or less, for the first nscr-
ti0n. and - cents for each continuance. A
liberal deduction madcto parties who adyer-
tiSc by the year.
lT Person, sending advertisements shoulG
mark the number Of times they desire them
Inserted or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
Tran sicnt tivcrti -cncnts must be paid for
At the time Of insertion.
Announrin" name, of candidates for Office,
$500, Cash, in all cases.
Obituary notices over i've lines, charged at
regular advertising rates.
All communications intended 10 prOmOt c the
private ends or interests Of Corporations, So
cictics, or individuals, will be charged as ad-
vcrtiScmcnts.
Jon WORK, such rs Pamphlets. Circulars,
Cards, Blanks, liondbillS, ETC., will be exc
cuttcd in good style and at reasonable rates.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor will
be promptly attended TO.
Communications, to scCuOc insertion, mu It
be accompanied by the name Of the authors.