davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-25

1888 RACE STEET, head of Coliseum Place.
+. Il. Edwards and samuel ii. Levi
PRINCIPALS,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Sc h 0ol Directory.

CANE CREEK ACADEMY:-Lo Location, Coghill,
in full view OF Chilhowcc Mountains. Build
n", sixty by Forty feet, two stories. Library.
New, but growing, 5,S volumns. Teachers, j..
II. Brlinncr Principal; Assistants, Prof. Hicks,
Miss TcXc =. Cobb, Miss n. J. Vaughan
Pupils, Present Session l43-in - month, 3l3.
Charges. lower than at any other Institution of
same grade, so far as known. Course of study,
Modcrnizcd but thorough. A Collegiate De-
partmcnt will be added at close of present term
EAST TENN. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Location. Athens, on the line of the f.. T.. Va.
Il Ga. Railroad. half way between Knoxville
and Chattanooga. Building, seventy by Fifty
feet three stories. Library, over 1000 volumes.
Board. in private families, including room,
fuel, lights and washing, $500 per week.
Teachers James A. Dean. President; Assist
ants, W. T.. +. Milburn. j. j. Marker, +. A.
Atlcc Miss +. Stephenson, Miss Helen Bo>-
sworth. Pupils. 81 in regular daily attend
ance. Charge. moderate. Course Of study
thorough.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Rict In New Jersey.

The New York SgH of the 18th nit,
publishes details Of an ailray ut Hun
tcrdon, New Jersey. One hundred
blacks, mostly from Virginia, and over
three hundred whites were at work on
the tunnel on the new railroad from
Perth AmbOy TO the coal mines. Sat
urdny night a pnriy OF the whites, " no
had been drinking. assaulted II parly Of
the negroes, who had been sereuadng.
and we're repulscd. They procured
relnlorcemcuts and renewed the attack
only to be repul,ed the second time.
About midnight the whites rallied IN
considerable numbers and attacked the
negroes, burning their buildings. Both
sides were armed with pick axes and
other implements.
Charles Call, white laborer, was
Killed during the light. The oyerseer
quclled the riot, but most Of the me-
grocs fled TO the interior. The whites
then to seek vengeance for the death Of
one OF their number, made an organi2-
cd attack on the negroes aud hutchcrrd
three OF them IN the most horrible man.
ncr. hcpeoplc Of lluntcr,lon County
are greatly excited. The murderer,
aud their fellow -workmcn have banded
themselves together and resolved to
resist All attempt, TO arrest them. while
the sheriff seems undecided in his
operations. Many Of the negroes have
fled.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Senatorial Convention.

We copy the paragraph below from
the Cleveland Banner Of last week;
We urge upon the Democrats aud
Conservatives of this Senatorial Dis
tricl the necessity of calling a Convcn-
ton and nominating a candi ate at the
earliest practicable moment. 1t is only
five weeks until the election. What is
done in that direction must be done
quickly. Next Monday week is Coun-
ty Court day-let each county in the
district hold meetings and appoint dele.
gate, to meet in Convention, at Athens.
on the following Saturday, to make Il
nomination. What say you to this pro.
position? We have two candidates in
the iicld-Onc must be switched of il
we elect the Senator. Bradley county
thinks she i entitled to the Senator and
has presented candidate, but still Col.
Edwards. and his many friends in this
county. are dcsirous fora convention to
be called and say which of the aspi.
rants shall have the race.
We agree with our neghbor of the
Banner that something ought to be done
so as TO have but one candidate in the
field for the Senatorial office. Whe-
ther a Convention at this time, when
there seems TO be n disposition to cult
vatc prejudice against such bodies,
would be able to bring about u salts
factory adjustment. we are not alto
gether prepared to say. But rs the
contest stands at present the election Of
the Radical candidate is inevitable. and
il will not coinplica,c the matter much
more to make the experiment suggested
by Col. McNelley, in whose judgment
and wisdom We have good deal of con-
fidence. The majority in the Senate
rial District of the Democrats and Lib
erals combined cannot be rcckOned at
more than 600 with any degree of safe
ty, and it would be the supreme of folly
for Messrs. Hight and Edwards both to
continue ON the track. We had hopes
that the gentlemen, both of whom are
well qualified, would be able to adjust
the matter between themselves.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Discovery of silver Lcd"cs.

y wonderful discovery was made re-
Gently six miles West OF Colidon Cah-
iornia, of enormous Silver lodges. so
locked and woven together as to be
practically one code. II measures G3
feet in width aud can clearly be traced
over five miles, carrying one entire dis
tance that assays from - 20 1000 dol.
lars per ton.
The surrounding formation is primary
granite, and the one carries Galcna.
black and gray sulphurcts, etc. \ large
number of men are already at work
on it, and it is the sensation Of the
whole mining region. In tie Marshall
Tunnel, ncnr Georgrtowu, vein Of sol
id mineral thirty inches wide wa,
struck on Saturday. Great activity cx.
i't. every where in mining REGIONS.
Reports come from all quarter, of larg-
cr yields than ever before.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
PrnIisNlNAnia,

Noticing cX-trovcrnor Curin's letter
COL Forncy'- Philadelphia Press says
We arc warranted in ASSURING our
readers that our noble war Governor,
Andrew &. Curtin, will be able 10 SPEAK
within the next few DAYS, and he will
cIcclrify the people by his bugle call for
the regeneration of the political rule of
our commonwealth. Whatever be- NAV
say ON the Presidency, hc will come to
the front OF battle against those who
have u'urpcd republican authority. and
prosll,utcd it to speculation and to
the personal Advancement Of unworthy
men. Although still pro>tralcl by pain.
luI illness. and forbidden bv hi, phvsi.
clans to either read or write. he cannot
be silent when his silence j. in,olcntly
claimed as an approval of the corrup-
ton that has poisoned almost ever,
channel of power in our State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Where Greeley Stands,

Greeley thus emphaticalIy explains
his relation TO the great constitutional
principles embodied in the platform on
which he runs.
Every man has right to speak for
himself and TO be taken at what he says
Fellow citizens. we stand on the prn-
ciplcs embodied in our platform; those
principles our advcrsarics do not assail.
They confess judgement, but they in.
sinnatc that n purpose is therein dcclar-
ed which is not our real purpose. and
that we mean something utterly differ
ent. and therefore they proceed to at.
tribute to us purposes which we posi-
lively disavow, and which they ought
to know are utterly absurd. The most
important of them are utterly forbid.
den by the Constitution, and they know
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
The New Postal Law,

nv the new postal law which came
into operation on thc lst Of July, a
@real benefit has been conferred upon
the general public and severe blow
struck at the monopoly of the express
compauics. According TO the new reg
ulaIoHS packages of dry goods. hard.
ware. drugs (cXcept liquid drugs and
other mcrchandi not exceeding twelve
ounces in wcight can be mpicd to any
part Of the United States at a charge of
two cents for each two ounces or irac-
ton Of two ounces. Much iimc and
money will re saved by this arrange
mcnt. The expires, companies demand
at least forty cent, for the lransporta-
tlon Of package. however small. for
any distance. The po.t-oilicc autlori-
ties, on the other hand. will forward a
twelve ounce package to San Francisco
for twelve cents. For instance, a pair
Of boots, if neither boot weigh, more
than the specified twelve ounces, may
be wrapped in separate parcels, and sent
across the continent for -four
cents: whereas. under the old plan, the
transportation of goods of this dcscrip-
ton wonld have cost almost more mo-
ncy than they are worth. 1t is conf
IDENTITY expected that when the advan-
tages of the system are Thoroughly ap-
prcciatcd, the srhcmc will prove as
profitable to the government rs it is
beneficial TO the public.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Burning of IL LlInatic ASylum.

The Northern Ohio Lunatic ASYLUM,
seven miles from Cleveland, cauyh, fire
OF the 2jth ul,mo, The main portion
of the building was destroyed. There
were about 600 inmates at the time, near
~ all Of whom are said to have escaped.
Miss Walker, - scamstrcss, was roasted
alive almost in reach OF those who
could render her no assistance on ac-
count Of the heat and want Of proper
facilities. a boy, name unknown, wa,
fatally injured. Seven others were bad.
ly burned. 1t is believed three or ionr
are lying in the debris, which is L. feet
deep.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
G. EN- RAJ DIREC T 0 R Y
Courts at Ath en- S.

Chanrcry Court Hon. y. VI. Key, Chancellor
Court meets ith Mondays in May and Novcm
bcr: J. VI. Henderson. Clerk and Master. ollie,
ut residence, Main street.
Circuit Court Hon. John B. IIOyl, Judge;
Court meets 2d Mondays in April, August and
December John +. slower, Clerk, office in the
Court House.
County Court--Wm. &. Horton Chairman;
Quarterly Court meets l>t Mondays IN January
April. July and October: Quorum Court meet,
Isl Monday in each month; Lon. Blizzard, Clerk
Office in the Court House.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERs-.John A. Gouldy
sheriff: r b. snyder. Trustee: W. VI. Kelley,
Tax Collector; VIM. {. Davis, Register; rhoS.
sherman, Coroner: A. f. Keith. Public Admin
i,trator; W. Gcttys, Public Guardian.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
"CrIItchficld Gaining"

The man of the Chattanooga UerWid
has Il wonderful amount Of credultv.
The following paragraph is from a re-
cent number of that paper:
'From II gentleman who has Just been
travelling through Roanc, Rhea, Mci@S
and James counties, we learn that the
people are becoming aroused in favor OF
Capt. VIM. Crulchticld, for Congress.
He is gaining ground every day. Men
who would not be suspected of doing
so are going to vote for him. All his
friends have to do is Il little extra work,
and his election is sure
1t will be observed that the reader is
lcll in doubtas to which party the men
who would not be "su>pcctcl' OF vUt-
ing for Capt. Crutchiicld belong.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Ex-President johnson.

A correspondent OF the Knoxville
Chr0ajcie, writing from Bristol, says
Of cv-Prcsidcnt Johnson:
All persons of all crccds or name,
are more thoroughly convinced now
than ever, of the fact that Mr.. johnson
is one Of Americas most gifted sous.
He Is much nearer Republican than
we can Imagine he could get to be, after
his wanton dcscrtiou Of that party in
SiXty.ilvc, and were it not for his bitter
hatred OF Gen. Grant, and hi, great rgO.
tism IA Frank Huntington would say.
he would, we believe, cease to proclaim
himself Of the "peoplc's party" aud at
once unite himself with the only party
now in existence, that !, party from
principle. Mr.. JOhnson's Spccchc, are
all in defense of his,past lite, aud the
way he does up the teDeI is plain but
not mild. Why, his sarcasm, when
speaking about the petty dcspOts that
forced Tennessee out Of the Union. i,
really sublime. Mr., johnson will get Il
very heavy vote in Washington county.
but in Sullivan not so heavy, but be will
carry the county.
The same loyal writer, Who. seek, TO
damn Mr.. johnson with faint prnisc.
says Gen. Chcalham may be "a good
farmcr," but that he is a mighty poor
speaker, and then proceed, to culogisc
Mr.. Maynard thusly:
His vindication Of the Republican par
ty words fail utterly to describe, and
brilliant as his past life has been. when
he entered upOn that vindicalion he
cclipscd anything ever uttered by him
before. lie spoke a il by inspiration.
For the first time the voter. OF upper
East Tennessee will get TO show their
appreciation for Mr. Maynqrd'S life of
pure integrity. 1t does Us good to vote
aud work for 50 noble statesman and
and so honest gentleman, and we pro-
mise him every Republican vote Of the
upper counties.
Evidently the Radicals bcgin to be-
licvc that in the division between John
son and Chealham, Maynard may slip
in. While Wc hope and trust otherwise.
there is no predicting what may happen
under the present anomalou, and extra
ordinary condition ofthc popular mind.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04

T E R M S {.
THE POST Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
A. Two Dollars - Year, Payable
la Advance.

Ut No attention paid TO orders for the pa
per unless accompanied by the CASH
Advertisements will be charged Sl50 per
square of ten lines or less. for the first inscr-
zion. and - cents for each continuance, A
liberal deduction made to parties who adver-
tisc by the year.
Mt Persons sending advertisements shoulc
mark the number of times they desire them
tiscrtrd. or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
Transient advertisement, must be paid for
at the time OF insertion.
Announcing names Of candidates for office,
5000, Cash. in all cases
Obituary notices over five lines, charged at
regular advertising rates.
All communications intended to promotcthc
private ends or interests oi Corporations, So
cictics, or individuals, will be charged rs ad-
vertiscmcn;s.
jon WORK. such as Pamphlets. Circulars,
Cards Blanks. Iiandbills, etc., will be exc
cuttcd In good style and at reasonable rates.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor viii
be promptly attended to.
COMMUNICATIONS to sccuoe insertion. must
be accompanied by the name of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Uhe Post.
Athens, Friday, October 4, 1879.
The Liberal Party.

The courier J0Hrhdl says the Glib
cral party in Tennessee needs leader"
We don't know how it may be in other
portions of the State, but wearc willing
TO swear that's what's the matter in East
Tennessee. There is plenty of "party,'
but mary leader'-no man capable of
rising above the condition of supreme
scllishncss and subordinating his own
aggrandizcmcht to the "pubic good"
We sometimes read of such men, but
the rnce is about cXtinct.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04

Hon. T.. A. Garrett. independent can
didatc for Congress in the Second Dis
trict, j. showing round dcnouncing Con.
vcnton>. If it bad not been fora Con-
vcnlion held two years ago, Garrett
would have never got within thou
sand miles of the hall of the House of
Representatives This year, seeing no
chance for Il nomination, he appears as
an "indcpcndcnt,' and dcnounccs the
Convention system. Garrett has an
illnstrious eXemplar in cx-Prcsidcnt
johnson, and expects to be elected by
to the cOat-tail Of that dstin-
gushed gentleman. But he won't
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Athens Post Off e--T h e Mails

Down. or Southern and Western bound Mail
closes at $3.50 =. VI.
sulphur Springs. via Scwcr and Pin Hook,
three times wcck--lcaves Mondays, WcdncS-
days and Fridays.
Pikcvillc, via Decatur, Washington e. Smlth'>
Y Roads, twice wcck-lcavcs Tuesdays and
Fridays, ut u A. N.
Coghll, via Cantrcll's y Roads, once week
leaves Saturdays at A. NJ, and returns same
day at . PM.
The Mails for Benton, Ducktown and other
points in Polk county. are supplied VIA Clcvc-
land, and leave that point twice week, Mon
days and Thursdays.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
The Suh-TrCaSiIrX.

"A Washington date says the govern
mcnt officials who went on TO New York
to examine the acts Of the Assistant
Treasnrcrs have returned, and report all
right, except the little dcialcation by
Johnson OF SlSj,OOO, The consoling en-
planaliou is given that he took money
instead OF stamps. II is asserted by per-
sons in a position 20 know that As,is-
tant Treasurer Willhousc will shortly
resign his office, on account of the re-
cent deiacalion in the stamp depart
mcnt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Church Direct tory.

VI. +. CnrRCH, SOUTH Rev. r. II. Parker
Pastor Services every sabbath; Prayer Meet.
ing every Wednesday night Sabbath school in
the morning.
MARS HILL PRESBYTERIAN tHURCH-h"v
J. A. Wallace, Pastor-SrrvcrS every other Sab.
bath. sabbath School in the evening.
N. +. CHURCH, "NORTU'-R Nc. Taylor
Pastor Services every sabbath: PRAYER Meet.
in2i every Wednesday night. sabbath ; hool
in the morning.
BAPTIST CHuRCH-Rcv. j. I. Lee. Pastor
Services. Fourth Sabbath in each month"; at the
Masonic Hall.
ST. PAuL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rector
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Birmingham Alabama.

The first dwclling-housc in Hirming-
ham was built last October. II now. in
less than year. has population Of
$500 with nearly six hundred build
ings, including between forty and fifty
stone and brick stores, fouudrics, ma
chine--hops, gri>t-miIs, planiug.miIS,
sash factories. &c. Extensive cotton
mills are also in course Of construction
Birmingham is locaed at the intcrsec-
ton of the Alabama and CHATTANOOGA,
North and South Alabama and Savan-
nah and Memphis railroads. in the heart
Of the iron regions OF North Alabama.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Balaain Sees 1t.

When Horace Maynard and the Knox
couldn't speak a piece they tolt story.
On the night of the 9th Of September,
Ammo Domini, lS72-(we like to be par
ticular about dates on such occasions)-
the President was in Philadelphia and
was serenadcd by some of the mer-
chants OF that city. In reply to calls he
responded as follows:
"Gcnilemen and Merchants Of Phila.
dclphia: You have made much better
speeches tonight than could make if
were So inclined. am very glad to see
You aud am pleased to hear that You
have been TO hear such fine speeches and
how you have been engaged tonight"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
The North.

From Reading, Pennsylvania, VIC have
hi, item:
The people were alarmed by threat
cncd fight between opposition railroad
employees. O.e thousand police were
ordered to the spot.
From New York same date we g-t
these:
Two companies Of the third regiment
had a fierce llahi on lIprlrm road. two
killed and - wounded. They were en-
their way to dr:lI and drank too much.
Michael Curing killed hi, wife, and
then cut hi, own throat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04

He livcth long who liyrth well
All cI~ri, life but flung away;
lie livcth Longest who cnn tell
Of best things truly done each day.
Then fill each hour with what will lat,
Buy up the moment. ~ they 90:
The life above when this i, past
Is the ripe fruit Of the hlr below.
Sow love, and taste it, fruItarc pure:
sow peace, anl reap it, harvest bright:
Sow sunbtams ON the rock aud moor,
And find harvc,t.homc Of li.ht.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Bread is the Staff of Life.

DUT YOU CAN'T MAKE GOOD BREAD
ID out Of bad Flour. ] have Just received a
ear load Of Fancy Family Flour. made out
of choice ohio W hiic Wheat. which will make
good bread. For sale at the old stand near
the Depot. J. NJ. HENDERSON.
Athens. April >. 1SI2-tf2aI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Good T m ars.

Peace Lodge. No. lOl. l. o. &. TcmpnrS-
j. 5. Matthews, w. G. T.,-Rrgular Meetings
81 and 18th Thursday nights in each month, at
Masonic Hall.
Eastanallec Temple. |. o. G. T.-Jacob
5. Matthews. Degree rcmp'nr-Mcrts in De-
gree Of Fidelity ON the lSt and the Degree Of
Charity the 3d Thursday evenings of each
month";
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
II sonic Direct tOry.

Meridian sun Lodge, No. 80 A. +. a. A. Ma
sons-A. G. Robcson, Wor>hiptul Master
Regular Meetings l,t and Sd saturday night-
in eacIi month.
McMinn Chapter, No. -. ROYAL Arch Masons,
John +. slower. High Priest Regular Meetings
lst Monday night in each month.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
Mortality of Conductors.

During the year ending August 81.
1872, sixteen railroad conductors met
with violent deaths, four disabled aud
twenty-five died from various diseases.
The families CT each man received
from the Conductors Life Insurance
Association from S3.3l9 TO S3.27j. Iii,
anoble association that cares for the
widows ard orphan, of those who have
toilcd for the good Of mankind IN po-
sition Of constant peril.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04

Mr.. DErEusE, the candidate for Rep
rrscniatlvc from White aud Putnam
counties. died in Sparta few night,
ago. lie was young man OF great pro-
mise, aud highly esteemed by all vino
knew him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

WE EHAVEINDULGED OUR PATRONS
w iIom crop to crop to enable them to pay
without sacrifice. Now they have good wheat.
and this is. therefore, to notify them that we
are expecting our pay, and must have it.
j. 4. TURLEY & co.
COghill. Tenn, June 2s, lS72-tf-239
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
New Invention!

WALL AND EXAMINE WOOD COLLAR
~ and IIamcs altogether. No more chance
for sOre-shoulGertd horses, if you buy these
Collars. T. +. GIBSON.
Athens, May 81, lSi2-tf.235
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
LA.TURLEY X CO.. COGMILL

A RE RECEIVING THEIR STOCK OF
~ Goods suited to the wants Of their early
autumn trade. Come and see them.
Aug. II, lSi2-tf-2iG
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04
A Panic Over Snakes.

HlN sIFaNH Y
,.,narn "! c,,nI' "~p w. :, i' W. hcNI'' OF
,'"'"i'i 'o''',', VI o,'a"a' met wlth
.,,, 'rrt' nv, "'I''' w. NV "''o Eau auVch-
'",,' mI'' ',''""E "oNeu mo Il
r",,."n ,o'',u " "', ''''P,'a.'u Ir"mo mouse.
',,, eC,, ','I l'''a'r'''. a'u ,he walls OF
VI, ''o,' ''',,r vas ,'c""' space ana
=; "o'l "' a''''''' ,.'o Oei'!"G VI 'Hc room
IT, Nv ,T'''''' N''! t"'s u! " WINDOW,
.'o ~" ,'U'- "'. D'l" e"@' ont o. INC
VI '"o 'N' CIV was III an hu-
,'',,i'I ,I"'' Mny" sue ,hoo@Hl she
n,"'" i Nv, 1I'" u,'c' II 't'uIler cry Hhe
'''n, NV '"c 'oo"'' uut seeing 40 cat,
''" '"''N'" '"E s"o mus, nave oech ms
''"'T' s"' "I"' u"'"' ''"Fcelv <Hu
S"u "on' '9 "nen ''c ''r'ngc cry was
,.P."'.uu, ~, u ''p 'r'",n,u' n"o on looking
~; =" 'no -.ro '"o D." 40 "'.Hos' pelrihed
W I'' ''''o' y" src'"- la'ge snake III
~ - ~" I",'l 'o''c" a'ouhu u on
w., "",,'''. 'uc '"' wa! Acre"Hilh"
WV" '''-n'' "h" gentleman passing
wa, ,''''" ~; re S"on succeeded ~
.'P'"' '"- I"u A',"n2 '',e rcptiIe, VINE"
'""'' =" w "uusc auucr,
''"' !, " "1s, "',I - "e'u'l' we are 'olu.
LINZ W. ""o"' ,u'rc 'eet lohg' IL had
W" ,'l i'o' "''', "''n was III inc act
W -" n,"" ,;nN 'uG " "ie'l '''e 'h"h arrived
m"" H',''u !nc norr'n snake. IL In"
~, o,'n w. "P !" 'nc wan a'" 'nencc out
~ '''o ''o,I ~ 'u' P'as''''t"' II Is need
.',, W s'i ''',' ~ SnaNe' usually 90 III
.,'. >, "t', y, '''t o'"cr 'n"Ne comprising
,on' P.'' n'' "ot YET "eeh "iiIcd, Tie
"'u'' - NO" ''r ren''
W. hc" - urea |" Si''p there that
n'=",' '"' ''ceP WoU'" not come To-
"'u ,"U'"'UT' ID ms rr,tIe,SncsS, he
''"."'u we uV''o'ii OF ms Dare ihut
'@I'n>' '"r "'d,'ea"' ne Ju'I got up
1," ''oW ''' .''Ee'' by d"hn Hogers."
.,I,' .Ir ,pM' on ms "oo'' ana She put on
ncIn' ana ,n'! SAT up the remainder
II ~ Wy n'3h, Watching Tor snakes
1 'i"H,lh" '"akes is Inc chlet amusement
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04

THE PosT is mistaken about this be-
ing one of Grants ''pets.' The default
cr in question was one of Andrew John
sons appoinlccs.-Kh0rrWo chronicle.
Jis so. But the stealing wa, done I'M
der Grant The effect of association.
You know how it i, Yourself, old fcl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-04

Tur negro vote or Indiana, according
10 the last enumerated, was little over
twelve thousand. The Radicals now
claim twenty thousand colorcd voters.
The co"rjer-.IoWum thinks the addi-
'iouaI eight thousand have been furnish
ed by Kentucky.