davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-02-29
PURE BLOOD

With certainty and in abundance by sure and rslia
Bile medicines of known ingredients and safety, and
unquestionable efficiency transcendent In its adsP-
tatsn te give tone aud strength to the digestive
gans purity to the blood cleaning its disorders aaa
to arrest and heal Iubercu!a formations, il the fol-
lowing recipe: --
TONIC of HEALTH
For the Lungs, Stomach, Blood.
Dissolve Vi: (e@ draehns Fe1n sulRh; in one q q.
boiling water Dissolve one ~ OF: Soda PhssPh. Il
e1 tn.
e1cii !le2 grs. o1iniae sulph. in two le.:ofv...t
carefully wash it, Dissolve the Phosph Of Iron and
the Quinia thus obtained as, also, VI (6 grs pure
strychpine crystals in as: dill. Phosph. Acid. Adl
adding two 90 drachms Ext. Capsicum Trut'se:af
adding two 2 like parts pure sacchar. syr. lrsnAsr
ing palataoie and preservative> This IL the
"TONlC OF HEALTH"
For the Lungs sr Throat, for the stomach, for the
Blood Appetizer and for all Scrofulous Or Tu-
bercuar Diseases. Physic ans will observe at enes
that to order single Bottles made up from this pre-
scrp:on formula of late DR.. Eastun, Med. Head Il
Glasgow University. scotland) requires that the
Druggist be skilled chemist requires specially
adapted vesseis requires three days for the ehsuie
changes and manipulation, and therefore at cost Of
IS to 81 for one bOttle-whereas DrugxtSt3 sell eur
ssTONIC OF nEALTR''
At 81 for OF. and 50 cents fol or bottles OF the
highest standard of Chemical and Medicinal purity
and authorize all Druggists to warrant or guar
antee satisfaction, return the cash and charge
back its cost to us. Sold by Druggists and jebbers
at extra special rates to 'the trade" Address Chi
cago Office American Medicine Company. Blk (O .
bottles sent receipt of five % dollars or three
az for three (3) dollars. e. -
ATTonic Blood and Liver Pills, (sugar~coatedD Il.
glass bottles (25 cents pill dose. The very best
prescription known for the Liver and the Blood Sold
at St. Cloud by Nj. c. TOLMAN 4 Co. and 3. NAE
LATT. and St. Paul wholesalers. MOVES, BROS.
CUTLER. =: - yl4nk-S0
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-02-29

The Iateat dodge of q srarsas h
overcome his sons aversion % lnedl.
cine, and s,.'dootos him 4 the same
time, occurred ~hsro croupy young.
s,er vas induced @ make quite hearty
meal from plate Of backvbeat
cakes aud s.ma'lc syrup" but the lat
ter proved to be Moe syrup Of sqaills.
The boy said he Thought somathiug
allied the molasscs the minute his faith
er told him t. eat al he wanted. )" .
-. - s-- =. -- ----
y THE Alexis Rso8rz1ox A WAsHIxoron.
1t seems that the Empress, mother Of
the Grand Duke Alexis, was exceedingly
indignant whom che heard that 90 slight :
reception was accorded her son It Wash
inston. Accustomed 70 the wieldy form.
ulas Of EuropeAa diplomatic usage, she
could not understand Why no one met The
Grand Duke 1t the station-to welcome
him in the Presidents name !; Why helvss
not invited to dinner; Why the President
made him such cool little speech and
Why no one accompanied him back to New
York. "why," .he said, '',hey did net
even offer him crust Of bread; 10 that
the hospitality they show . guest Of the
American Governments and the. American
peoples" But she Gained down when she
saw what fine receptions tho wandering
youth received elsewhere. Russian or.
respondent believes that Cataoasy planned
as cold reception At Warrington - pos.
sible-so that the royal family might BE-
offended at Granta's GOODNESS. j. a.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-02-29

DURCHASF ICKETS at the Stations beforeenter.
l. fngthe Cars ,ata Discountfrom theregulal train
rates
Passengers mustgettheir baggage Checked before
1t will carried over the road and on the arrivalot
the Train at place of destination must present the
check and take possession of their Baggage
The accompany wi not be Responsible
for the Safety of any Baggage after its
arrival atstaton for which it is checked-it being
part of the bushes of this Company to receive and
store baggage, unless aspecalcontractis made to
that feet.
f. 3. DELANO superintendent
J II RANDALL. General Ticket Agent
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-02-29

}VT7ANfED, in every Town and County,
i wv reliable man or woman to act as
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-02-29

!. - =. - -
ss@a fss- s,~ss--7ass ,a Il
zs:5f1. }&--- - Il IL Gs.s.s gs7 Il 4-4I@ s<s 81
&* go IL .5:sz 2 +. r5:9s}3 81. s s ! j.: ri
= - 81 - ~, s@5.t5- zsz W. jla823< 3.#
- e., - ae%t l. IT., aatE# u T{s II
~ n a. - IL 81 ~, 80 zzstEtss
.s p aaa 4t> s.- E-aoy:5EH 57st ~ XII
~ lssss> 5@%~ -, Z r, s1aaf - z,t sj z d -:
- E~T<t,4- g. " .~h,sasz.sEl s<a$5aes is1a gs4f
DIR. CROOKS WINE or TAR .aa. zae,s
E. p ~ a'' Has been tested BY the public
'zs'o% Ha256,2.'aS7 las for 10 years. ss1f}:1E'
DK. CROOKS VINE s7 or TAR, - ,.
4a-G:4.5t ii Renoyates and s. ...'g,. 49,.
ss.sv res Invigorates the entire y stem.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR 4r.e .a-&z
1e the very remedy for the Weak
~ -, - II and Debilitsted. e,">s.s'
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR '''' --7 - 5,'1'.
.e.y XXX. ls1 Rapidly restores exhausted
!. Nv ., a:~..-: ~ strength. r..!s>... Z,
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR =: = 2@">
y - %oI:.. Restoresth The appetite and
ii" Il Il streng thens the Stomach. if''%J
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Causes the food to digest, removing
.,y.r Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR - :.
2 Gives tone and energy to
Debilitated Constitutions.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
All recovering from any illness
s% . find this the. ..Ss.
-a...,-... .i..:. best tome they can t,ke.
DR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR ..s'. -.
.:.5.,: ,.1s..ss... ......-..~ Is m effective
49,, regulator of the Liver.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR .i.;...,:. <..s
Cures Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint.
Dr.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
.. Makes Delicate Females,
who ore never feeling we'll,
IL. o:1:.> Strong and Healthy.
DIR. CROOKS WINE or TAR ..-.
~ :.5. Has restored many persons
,s..r g.. who have been
o.. ..-. unable to work for years.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be taken if your stomach
is out Of order.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be taken il you fec:
4. weak or debilitated.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
" Should be taken to strengthen and
- i. 80 build up your system:
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Will cure your Dyspepsis OF
Indigestion
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Will prevent Malarious Fevers,
-. j:sss< ana braces up the System.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR ---..- =.
Possesses Vegetable Ingredient.
which makes 1t the
best Tonic in the Market
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
.. Has proved itsel
in thousands of case,
capable Of curins all diseases of tn,
s:f- ~ 80 Throat and Lungs.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR .#.>,e.
~ Cures all Chronic Coughs
and Coughs and Colds,
more ell, ctually thsn any
other remedy
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has cured cases Of Consumption
pronounced ircurshl.
by physicians
DIX. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has cured so many casel
Asthma and Bronehitil
that it has been pronounced y specific
for these complaints:
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Removes pain in BREAST, Side or Back
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Cures Gravel and Kidney Diseases.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
.";. Should be taken for oil
Throat and Lung Ailments.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be kept in every House
and its life giving
properties tried bv oil
-~r ~0-~ 00@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-02-29

--. lEsTABLlsHE b $780, -;
WEIGH & GR1FFlTHS,
Saws! Saws !! Saws
Superior to ali others. Axes File, Cast Steel, III
Turntehtnge, and Machinery. 0etthe best, they VII
prove the cheapest. s&E"
ATPriees Reduecd.~Ga
A~Send tor Price List and Circulars.
wEkCHs q s0RlFH1vASs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-02-29
MINI j ! esota Mutual
I F f.
Insurance Company.
4 I y E

d HOME OFFICE:
S Amt PA IT +.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Narrow Gauge Railroads.

Here is a paragraph which will proba-
hlv interest some of our readers who
occasionally give their attention to
building milroads-on paper. 1t y
copied from the Cincinnati Commer-
cini.
The comparative cheapncss Of the
construction and operation OF narrow
gauge railways commcnds them to the
people. Ii only remains to show by
experiment that they are practicable. to
induce capitalists to invest largely in
them. For short lines and roads trbu-
iary to main lines they have been proven
to be adequate to all the service de-
mandcd of them. The experiment OF
opera,inga long line upon II thrcc-ioot
gaugc is in progress in Colorado. The
road. which is bein. constructed rapid
". and Of which sevcnly-iivc miles are
completed. and starting from Denver
City, i, to skirt the base Of the Rocky
Mountain, to Santa Fe, and thence to be
continued to FL paso. ON the Mexican
border. and finally to he continued to
and terminate in the City OF Mexico.
The total length Of thi, line will be
40 miles. The cost Of construction
is but $4,000 per mile, or $4,000 less
than that of the Kansas Pacific.
Mr.. Samucl Bowlcs. of the Spring
field RepHblican, has recently been over
that portion Of the road which has been
completed, and reports very iavorably
concerning il.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Political Disabilities.

Occasionally in the United States
Senate there crops out something OF The
patriotic spirit that animated, moved
and prompted the old statesmen who
figured rs guardians Of the republic
IN It's earlier DAYS; and it is n pleasing
consolation TO the libcrty-,oving masses
that there are yet fer men sitting in
the national councils in whom are en-
bodied sacred principle and true fidelity
to the Constitution. Here is one forci-
bic passage from the speech CT Senator
Nickcrs, OF Maryland, on the Political
Disability Bill which is a characteristic
specimen Of an effort throughout LEGAL
and at once statcSmnnIikc:
1t was said by an eminent Judge that
the writ Of hnbcas corpus is the angel Of
the Constitution; but it is now made
the plnything Of Congress aud the pup
pet Of the President. Our fathers would
not. dared not, desired not, to violate
the letter or the spirit Of the ConNlltn-
ton by the suppression OF tho writ and
the oppression of the people, They cs-
timatcd the value Of the liberty Of the
citizen. They knew that withou: II LIE
/ WAS in,olcrable and existence Il burden
| but our present rulers aud party in pow
or, aided by Il partisan Judge, tramplc
upon what is sacred and dear to the
American heart. But warn them
against the smothcrcd feelings of Al
outraged public, which may no, always
endure aggrcssions upon the Con'liiu'
ton and the personal rights Of the pco'
pie, but will in time rise in their ma cS'
ty. and by constitutional means hurI
them from power. Wrong will not al
ways succeed or pcrpctua'c itself.
Mr.. Webster, in his great speech at
Bunker Hill. said: I'll the true sparI;
Of civil and religious liberty be kinded,
ii will burn. Human agency cannot cy-
tnguSh it. Like the carih's central
fire. it may be smothercd iora time; the
ocean may ovcrwhclm it; mountains
may press it down: but its inherent and
unronuucrable force will hcave both
the ocean and the land. and at some time
or another, in some place or another.
the volcano will break out and flame up
to Heaven
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Arkansas.

Late dates state that another negro riot
il anticipated in Arkansas, this time
near Gala Rork, Pope county, where u
dny or two since u negro was Killed by
two white men. Negroes nave threat
encd the lives Of each in retaliation.
The father of the murdered negro at
tackled an old white man named Tucker,
claiming he was the originator OF the
murder OF his son, and shot Tucker
twice, killing him. The negroes then
fearing the murderer of Tucker would
be arrested, armed and assembled in
large numbers and defed the civil au-
thori,es, who are unable 10 do any
thing.
Fresh trouble from negroes is also ex-
pcctcd in Chicot county, the scene or
the former murders. A gentlemen
named Reynolds, who arrived at Little
Rock yesterday, says the Governors
Guards have to u certain extent, MAIN
tanned order since the arrival and de-
parturc of the Federal troops, but as yet,
but one arrest has been made OF those
who massacrcd the three white men,
and that the person was Immediately
discharged, nobody daring to appear
against him. The removal Of white
people to other portions Of the State
continues.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Frank Blair OH Grant.

A Washington correspondent i''r-
nishcs the following;
The other day sent a card to Frank
Blair who promptly came out OF tue
SENATE, for Frank is bold rs n lion, ana
never evadcs the newspaper challenge,
Frank invited j, Il. StilI4on and myself
back into the Marble Room, and ghvc
Us n frank aud free Blair conversation
lie expressed the opinion that Grant
was great man" Said he: "llc has
an immense personality; the awful IN
cnrnntion Of self. lie is running this
Government without principle. on the
theory of personal success. lie must
he big man; for who ever saw q con-
iirmcd drunkard and borrower raise
himself up late in life, unless he had
let some strong human elements for
capital? His government is not com
prchcnsible, not intclcctual-only per-
sonal. The American people are IN
more danger to-day from man of this
character than they would be from
Aaron Burr, or men Of much higher
parts. Under Grant we are approach,
ing that period Of political complacency
and Indifference. as people, which will
make the incoming Of despot quite
proper and natural. Grant cares moth
ing for party or principle; he runs the
thing for himself; and many of the
business intcsests of the country are so
situated that they can better afford to
drop into the line of u powerful Prcsi-
dents prcjudices and ambition than to
Join the mass of the people in fighting
him. Grant has committed but one
mistake as a poitician-of course, am
talking to you boys as one politician to
that mistake is, shaking
off the old AboIitioniSls who have rev.
o.utioniZcd the country. for the sake OF
certain Swiss. like Morton and Gamer
ON. who never cared for the darkcy more
than Grant himself"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Thc Connecticut Demncracy

The New York 7iJb~ne pays this
compliment to the Democracy of Con-
nccticut:
ut must be confessed that the De.
mocracv of Connecticut have planted
themselves on ground more tcnable
than Democratic Conventions are used
to adopt. We believe the ticket they
nominated yesterday is doomed to de.
feat. but they have done more to secure
its election than has been the custom Of
their party of late years. And it is to
the shame OF Republicans that we must
point to Democratic declarations in
favor Amnesty more explicit than Re-
publican Congressman are willing to ac-
ccpt. with cOmmittal to impartial sui.
t'rage. equality ofcivil rights. negro en-.
reimbursement. civil service reform, and
the opencst investigation of all frauds
wherever iound.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
,Sruntnr SIiIlinrr.

The Massachusc't, pIagu" lost his ci
vii rights, negro equality project. bu
lIr succeeded in defeating the amnesty
bill--an object equally near hi' heart
There is another amnesty bill in thu
Senate. which originated il the lIoust
of Representatives, but it is believed i
will meet with similar fate when call
cd up. Sumner, it will be remembered
is enc of the disailcc'cd Republicans
whom some of our sanguinc politica
brethren rely upon to aid in the deiea
Of Grant.
The vote on Summers amendment
and the vote rejecting the amnesty bill
rs amended, will both be found in ano
thor place. Senator Brownlow voted
tor the amendment. and then voted fo
the bill rs amended.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Travelling Pastures.

A Sacramento paper says: "a num-
Der of sheep on Patton's ranch, north Of
the American. were not sheared last
fall and hence the fleece is very long.
During the fall il got very dirty. aud
probably grass and other seeds ell into
it. tail events. sinre raia commenced
to fall. grass, with blades say two inch
cs long. is growing luNnriantly out of
the wool. and the sheep 'ravel about
carrying their pastures upon their
backs. Any grass which the sheep can
not reach itself, n friend is allowed to
nibble. and he or she reciprorates. We
haven't seen the sheep ourselves
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
From the New York Herald.

"Jhc bloatcd hondholdcrs" among the
Southern carpet baggcrs defy COMPETE
ton in the magnitude of their contra
band operations in bonds. and in State
bonds and railway bonds especially
They have by these operations bcggared
North Carolina; they have made the
State credit of South Carolina a byword
and grim joke in Wall street they
have thrown the finances of Georgia in
to conlusiOn, and the same story will
apply to every State all the way through
to the Mexican frontier. The latest re-
ported case of these bond specializing
carpet, baggcrs brought to book" is
that of Governor Reed, Of Florida, i'm
peachcd for certain "high crimes and
misdcn eanors," in the unlawful issue
of large amounts of railway bonds. &c.
In short, the carpet baggers. from North
Carolina to Texas, inclusive. in their
bond issues and bond operations throw
the Tammany Ring in the shade. "And
the cry is, still they come"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Awful Massacre.

LISBON, Feb. 1.-THE recent out
break of fanaticism in the Argentine
States, resulted in fearful massacre
The Janchos, excited to frenzy by man
named Salunc, made a sudden attack on
the foreigners. The latter. taken by
surprise, were unable to defend them
selves, and before the authorities could
stop the slaughter, &c were killed. The
assassins were then attacked by the
troops. They fed, but were pursued,
and lG shot and a taken prisoners.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Virginia.

To relieve the Supreme Court Of APP
pcals Of Virginia of the tremendous
amount of business which by the exist.
ing laws is imposed upon it. and which
it is unable to do. the General Assembly
has passed bill. which now awaits the
Governors signature. creating special
Court of Appeals, to be composed OF
three circuit judges. to be chosen by the
Supreme Court. This special court
will 1T at Richmond. will receive tho
same per diem as members OF the Gen.
cral Assembly. and hear such cases a'
the Supreme Court may designate. II
is To be in all respects equal to the Su'
prcme Court.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
The Georgia State Road.

The Gainesville Standard makes this
report about the Western and Atlantic
Railroad:
The State Road is doing heavy bust
ness. 1t runs from two to thee hun
bred freight cars daily. Very little Of
the business is from the North. 1t is al
most exclusively from the West and
consists of provisions. One can now
realize how largely we draw our sup
plies from the West and how dependent
we of the South are. The State Road
is in fine order and apparently we'll
managed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Cheerful Words.

The New York Ucr0'd closes a long
article on the reported Alabama claim
muddlc, as follows:
When the Queen and the Prime Min
lister feel called upon to make a DECLARE
.tion. we my, rest assured that they
speak for !, fsland. But no less doe,
our prcsiTitt SPEAK for the United
States. Ifit adsIone and Di,racli unite
in policy Of menace. we. on our part
democrat and rcpnhliran--will unite
in policy of proud and rcsoIutc resist
ancn. There never was a clearer case
OF injustice upon one side and kindness
courtesy and good feeling on the other.
General Grant might a. wcll propose to
repeal the Emancipation Proclamation
10 remand the thirteen States into n con-
dition of colonial dependence upon
Great Britain: to strike twenty stars
out Of our flag; to do. in fact. any i'm
possible or dishonorable thing. as to
withdraw his case from the tribunal
elected to decide it. Let the end be
what it will. that can never be. IT war
be the alternative, let us welcome war
for there can be no military or naval
discomtturcs, no burning of towns or
ravagn9 Of coasts, that will be as untor.
tunatc as public confession that we
made n case which was dishonest and
cxacting and abandoned it at the hauah-
.tv command OF England. We are Glad
to know that the President and Cabinet
have made this resolve. We can say
that the country is as one man behind
him. Democrat or republican. loyalist
or rebel, we are Americans in our de-
termination to defend the national hon
or, and to have no treaty Of peace that
will not be just to ourselves as well as
10 ENGLAND.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Tho south ana North Road.

The Nashville Bn0Hcr says: "Thrcc
thousand lahorcrs are now engaged IN
the construction Of the South and North
Rsilroad. and the contractor, hope tc
finish it by July. Ten car loads of iron
have been shipped from Chattanooga to
Decatur for that road daily, during the
past week. The Building of the first
bridge beyond Decatur will be com.
mcnccd this week. the necessary mate.
rialS being ready for framing, The road
will doubtless 90 into operation by tie
first of Scptcmbcr.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
AUGUSTA Market.

AUGUSTA, UA., FPO. To, TNIg.
Cotton. 2i11a2lA; Corn. Local .OS; Wheat,
white 2.COa2. 10; amber S5a %; red l.65al. 10;
Oats, 00as5; Glover Seed nominal; Hay, 1.75a
l.sj: Flour, supertine 500: family s.75; extra
family $50; Fancy 1925; Meal. l 90; Moasses.
2ja3O; Lard, l0al1, Bacon, shoulders 7. clear
,ides 9a0h hams l3Kal4; Bulk Meats, Shout.
ders 6Ha611; sides 7a4as; Tallow. .; Butter.
l5a25; Eggs. %; Feathers. 65a7O: Dressed
Chickens, l5al71l; Dressed Turkeys, 22l5a25;
Hides, green s12aa; dry flint l3kal4; Dried
Fruit, Apples 6aS per lb.; Peaches Sal0; Beans,
l.75a2OO; Peas. clay 1.6Oal 10; mixed l.25;
Onions, 4.O0a4.5O; Irish Potatoes, 3.5Oa5.O
Wool, washed 4Oc; unwashed 30; Domestics,
4 shirtings Toe; 4 shirtings 12; "A sheetings
1873; Il drills IA; Rice. saS1s.
Truly, COX, JACKSON l. co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
The American Navy.

A Washington date of the 18th says {:
The House went into Committee on
the Naval Appropriation Bill. 1t APP
propriatcs nearly SlS.000.0O0. The de-
bate developed the fact that the Gov
eminent could not add three vessels to
the present force, in case of war, until
the personnel of the navy was increase d,
which is now limited to $500 men while
the British navy has $1,000 men.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Steamboat Collision.

A New Orleans date of the It'll
says : The steamer Sabine from OuSchi-
Ia river with sixteen hundred bales Of
cotton cOllided with the steamer Rich
mond hence at twelve-mi!e Point early
this morning. The Sabine sunk in q
few minutes. The Richmond was con.
sidcrably damaged. but rendered ali
the assistance possible, taking all tn,
passengers and some three hundred
bales cotton off the Sabine. The Sabine
will probably prove total loss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Great Britain Right.

The New York SIM says: "Whrt the
the British Government ought to pay
is The actual aScrrtained loss; but the
loss of prospective profits they ought
not to he required to make good. Mr..
Bancroft Davis. the bribrtaker. made up
this case; aud these absurd claims Tor
profits never realized, and losses never
suffered. were probably put in by him
for some sinister purpose. So far s the
Government and press of Great Britain
resist the pay ment of such claims they
are clearly in the right.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-15
Illinois.

There was caucus Of Democrats nj
Springfield, Illinois, last week, to take
some action IN regard TO tho movement
iuagulmted in Missouri n Shor, time ago
bv the Liberal Republicans. Those pres
rnt seem TO invc favored the policy.
and commend it TO their brethren IA the
only way to Dust the Radicals and drive
them away from the fat and rich place,
of the Government.