davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-28

N9rN0uund VirN bnurti0h I'M MiNncn bcptrFHtiNt eut
quite Sl9tctt t I'M 9eunrrn Su0nbe 1us ecr inner
6uuc iCuCs raans fhWiBt 0cnannt ocr 1driie Gait
0ce SluBiSEit IN eos 9reete gucfn9smttI SGr Spstlt
rcinGCnrcy crtnttbcunb imlrcnre Acnt ecs dens nH
@uICucirc Sbnc haftc uNct tCnc &crtnuun9 itGttCtl
Spcc u Gu unb cA 9dbrunl Scs&prrCr
pntcrn UcmCbr elm drrcr tmrShntter mn ;rr
riuocr Su0nt Scs ganScn &trHoun9s eIpporats Gin bw
der, prrprtcr 0dIcH proSuiirt tuen dut
dotridu Soi t0hcr Gle Srhntbcib b1s @ICnS unb
hMh fhr hhNlIrfh rntifcht
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-28

2(lltutoun, 9rcr. IA, 1850.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-28
2onbcSprpDufte.

Seos drt tanetaprreuttsn wiro utrlanat i'm Nus
tdul6 tut Waartn, wrfur ett b6tte MarFtpr els CT
laubt ntro. Or IN uno n inaer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15
TE;stIS:

THE POST will D. published every Friday
Mt 50 per year, payable within three months
from the time OF subscribing; S2,5O in six
months-or S3 if payment is delayed until
the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he charged 81 per
square Of l2 lines (or lesa) for the first insertion,
and 25 cents for each continuance. liberal
Deduction made to those who advertise by the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
mark the number of times they desire them
inserted, or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
~ For announcing the names of candi'
dates for Office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon Work, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
cnlars, Cards, Blanks, IIandhlls, &c, will be
executed in a neat and workmanlikc manner,
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the proprietor, post
paid, will he promptly attended to.
Persons mt n distance sending us the name'
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless accom-
panied by the name Of the author.
~ Ollce on the West side Of the Public
Square, next door but one above the Post
Ollice.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

EXTRAORDINARY LONGEVITY. old
ncrross, snys the N. o. Delta, supposed
irnm records in the possession of her late
master, Alexander Grant. Esq, Of Caharine
Plan alton. to be one hundred and thirty
yenrs of age, departed this lii" last week.
She was native Of Africa, onl although
worthless fer u,nny years pos. for labor, Ind
pretty good health. She leaves husband
to mourn her removal who is much younger
than his departed spouse. not having passed
yet much over the respectable period of four
score and ten years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

BEAUTIFUL SGHTTMEHT.-Thc Following
extract is taken from NOt's address I"
yonng men. !; is a gem Of surprising bril-
fancy oud beauty. We have srcn the ex'
,rac, published once or twice before. but so
altered from the original as to have lost
much Of its freshness and purity:
81 would frown on vice, would favor
virlue-iavor Whatever would elevate.
would cxal', would ad'rn character, and nj.
cyia,c the miseries of my species, or con-
tribute TO reuder the world | inhabited.
like the heavens 10 which | looked,
place ot innocence and felicity. Though
| we're TO exist 10 longer than those ephem-
era that spnrl in the beams O' the summers
morn, during that shor, hour, | would ra
ther soar with the eagle, and leave the re-
cord of my flight and my fall among the
stars, than to creep the gutter with The rep
tile, and he'd NY memory and my body to-
re,her in the dunghIil. However short my
psrr, would nc, 1t well, that might sur.
render my existence without disgrace and
without c"mpunction.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

A late number of the New Orleans Delta
contains an humorous article. headed
"What 10 eat, and what to drink" IN which
occurs the following passage:
There has been an attempt Of late 10 in
lroluce those old Virginia and Tennessee
dishes here-bacon and greens, and jole
and snaps. In Virginia this dish is regard
ed with veneralion second only 10 that
which is felt politically for the resolutions
of '9S and 80; and when person, after
experimenting upon o'her dishes. comes
back TO bacon and greens. it is called re-
turning to first prncir'rs.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

pothccaries seem 10 hc less intel
liccnt or more careless than formerly.
They are unfortunate in making sad
mistakes in preparing medicines. The
Cincinnati Gazette ot late date SAYS:
"A gentleman Of this city ves,cr'
day being i'll, sen, TO a drugIls; i'r
paregoric; bv mistake laudanIn was
returned and administered. The error
was discovered in time to prevent n
fatal termination to the case
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

THE DEvIL.-There is no name NOR"
generally ubhorred. and yet there is no ind'-
vidunl more useful in his way. From the
great arch devil down to the printers DEVIL
he has his uses and abuses.
Tho delicate young Indy of fashion
would be shocked to hear the name slipped
even from the lips Of her lover. yet this
same young saint will play The devil with
the dress maker or the miliner. should they
make the slightest error in her wearing np-
pnrel.
The preacher from the pulpit denounces
,he devil and al! his imps. and yet this man
of sanc,ty will look very like the devil ii
his congregation do not pay and feast him
on The good things of this life.
The Church would be pro!aned by the mp
pearance Of the devil. yet how msny devil
ish tricks are played under the veil of sane
timony in the church. And where would
the church be if not for the devil?
The fact is, the devil is necessary to the
we'll being of the world. as salt is to the
salvation OF pork. Without the fear of Sa-
tan before our eyes, we would all literally
"go to The devil"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, NOV. Is, 1850.
BALTIMORE, Nov. &.

BALTIMORE, Nov. U.
Kirgeland. the Wing candidate for Mayor
of New York, has been elected by about
5000 majority.
Re'nrrs from ncsriy the whole State OF
New York were recrlvcd here ut an cnrIy
hour this morning, which Indicate the e'cc-
ton of Wing Governor and State Officers.
with a minority of Congressman.
Onv n small portion Of Vernon, heard
from, which indicate like success Of the
Whirs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

A SINGULAR PoTAToE.-The Central
Georgian says: We have been presented
by Capt. Thos. Guyion, Of Laurens. with a
specimen Of the most singular growth OF
tho sweet po,aloe kind. tina, we have ever
laid our eyes On. presents the appear
ance Of snake in coil. while It's ccnforma
ton is so exactly similar 10 that verm'n, as
10 leave no doubt on the mind as 10 its
Identification with that species. This is the
rales, freak OF nature in the vegetable world
that we have met with.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

The Georgia Iiel;con sets down
the number of cotton mills in the
States of Georgia, Tennessee, South
Carolina. and Alabama. at ninety.
eight, in which are invested about
one million dollars. Some 10000
hands are cmploveI. and $4,000
spindes. They consume $1,000 bales
Of cotton per annuT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15
For Mc Hihcns Post.
TO SUSAN MA.

fnh' NahS''ht ""''h F"" G" ''" y'"' 'o'''
4 II me- wa" ''fe '"n''0m throw"
Cpfn some passing c'""' h''V''
Cre moment bright and TIE" Twas gone.
No wonder tia, mv 1--we for you
Was compnssed in 80 slor, span
tod you TINT loved Won. Sue.
r., ,rovo !, will r,, If vor c,,,
dtc no! doubt you loved me we'll
f.or 'ho'Iso soon yorr love world wGn"
The tIdc. though flowing finely. fell,
Eal ne'rr will rise. know, in.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

MAuRYrYG.-"Ife ever you marry" said
an uncle, "le, it he to woman who has
judgment enough 10 supe,n'end The work
of her house; TASTE enough 10 dress herseii;
pride enough to wash herself be'nre break
fast; and sense enough to hold her tongue
when she has nothing 10 say.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

Ahir is stated that Old Marm Parting on IS
greatly "indigen'." us she says, on account
Of the great fuss which is made ebont this
fugitive slave, Blu. She says she "kn"w-
ed ano,hr one, n much like!Ier fellow nam.
cd Sam, and neither Congress nor lie b'b.
ali'onlsts ever paid any attention I" h'"
aud tho old lady commenced s'r"kins her
fuvori,e tabby. in fl, of overwhelming
y;rluous Indignation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

A SENSIBLE WoMAN.-rhe Posicn Sun.
day Ailas says a gentleman in that city
bought two tickets for Jenny Lind's concer,
for ten dollars, and presented them to his
wife. She. like n sensible woman. dlsposeG
of them to a neighbor, and with the pro.
cceds paid the bills of the butcher md milk.
man, and had two dollars left to buy shoes
for the children.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

BACON vs.. PINE kNors.-The Memphis
Enquirer says that a few days since a cask
o. bacon was opened by Messrs. Cook &
Hawey. of that city. and that they found
therein thirty-ninc pounds Of pine knots
The cask was received from ST. Louis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

a MILE MIYuTE The Utica Gazette
says that the express train on the uIica and
Syracuse railroad, with the engine "L,cht-
ming" for its motive power. recently made
I9l miles in Ii minutes, and that one day
las, week the same train came through from
Syracuse TO Utica. 50 miles. including 8
stops, in ! hour and so minutes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15
BiSSELL'S RETREAT FRO
RuENA VISTA.

~ '
we nave nee.' '"'n nv Que WIN was
.''I'e ''IS '''.n"'''e ~ ''',S P'3I''''n ~, -;
'nc', VIC ''n on "u's' 'o' N""'o''' =
gave h'sSe'! 'He "F'Hr 10 re'it',, t'H
i'''''''''' regiment was ~ ,"P'' Nv 4,
III rear Sc8',Hre' over hA' 'hi'" ''
g'onno. carn m an thinking me hAi'e F.
'"Stand iryh-t' save h'msHI' ns soon
as bIsseI' Hfh S0"U'" nc 'ace" ao'j,
to fall hack, these flying men would
he IN fnii VIc", ana OF course &c
panic they were under must na'uf"' '
influence somewhat those VINO s'o"''
Six thousand Mexican infantry "r g
pouring do"n 2?"n t. cE',"-nt -
steady advance by column. IN ''"''
ana liahk' w''h'n po'n' o'ai'n o's''"cc' "
storm o' IRE ana 'ea'; 4u,'o ca'''> )
were waiting Tor a iav"Tahie moment
at the least sight o' waverlnG on our
part. TO charge, ana co'nP'c'e 'Ne
work OF destruction: tl'rec pieces o'
artillery were lhnnderIAg the'r aca'n
messengers OF g'ape ana cah's'ef; :,
tearing through the ranks 'IKc ha''
storm OF vchgcancc' de'ermIneo on
their ann'h'at'on.
Co'. blsse'i rep'len, n,"i am moi reaoy
to retreat yet whilst the regiment
returned the lire OF the MeXIcans. IN
lew minutes the CoIone' orucreu:
cease 'Irin@. 'shoulder arms!
"dress" The Mexican ire was una
ha'od, and tor t"o minutes did that no
bic b"dy OF men stand under steady.
CALLING and raNIng hrc OF artillery ana
mnSke'rv. with an overwhelming 'Hrce
OF cavalry ana infantry advancing
upon 'hHm'unhIehch'h" ana hh"''cT'
!nJ without hFin@ gun.
Not man i10v"j; the C"'nnn :
eve ran along the Ia" 70 see u any
one qnaiIcd--"Nnout 'are!' "dr'sS!
"iorWatd mhrch! ana the regiment
retired under circumstances which
have never failed before IN the history
oI war IN causing a panic. The
McXIcans. certain OF victory. with
"vlvcs' and "hurras, came with spI lem
did cavalry. in green and scarlet. their
pIumes wavlUg. and IancCs cleaning
in the sun, with their thousand gay
s,rcamcrs catching the g'lSienn-
c' ''ng @','l 49, aa.ar,,,. Iar,,nJ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

A Coon RULE. Whenever you enle'
an apartment occupied by anolher indiv'd'
unl, if the door is closed before you enter
close ii etler you. If, on the contrary, il
stands invirngly open let it remain so.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15
, n1l6i M JUS pTHhUFr'
!l|!!( :: ':':;:';: ::;:.;:,


34ise against the execution Of the fugitive
slave bill holds the following language. We
have no doub: .ha, these sentiments Indca to
the feeling Of tho masses Of New York. and
that the irsl drop Ct blood shed in resls'
lance of the law will be followed hy such a
lesson as Farniicism has never yet receiv-
cd in this conn'ry:
Our Southern friends must boa7 with us
We, longer. Things must grow worse
hcre before they are better. Some ot tn"
Becchcr or Lowc, Fanatics or some of their
negro nlies must shoe, down 2 icw officers
who nya'tempt 10 dn their 1u'y by eXecu.
ing the laws. and then the spirit of Tho
North will be aroused II "" fail then 10
,eoch abolition and the "higher talc" mis-.
crcan,s n lesson whic', will forever silence
their ,rcasonab ble bnbblr-then let the South
yeIy on their own strong hands and just
rights.
"Thcrc is honesty, md virtue, and pat.
riu,ism n, ihr North sufficient to rebukc the
foul spirit of faclion-to ;ramnle under
foo, the enemies Of the Union. II requires
hut the excitement o: some startling overt
nc, of n criminal character 10 rouse that
spirit into n terrible manifestation ct lie
omnipo,encc. A tdnaticism in tdror Of the
Union can be a.rakened. whose devouring
flames will scnrch and burn, aud snn'hilnte
in their iiarv mnrch-cvery ves,lgc OF ~edI-
,ion aud abolition; every trace OF 'reaEon;
every refuge of traitors"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

a new system OF shorthand has been
invented, by which an expert reporter, in a
speech OF an hours duration. is enabled TO
GET twenty minntss ahead Of the speaker
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

The abolishment Of Grand Juries is be-
;np debated in the Indiana Constitutional
Convention. 1t is procosed to substitute n
nub,ic examination ,..-sefor. The PROPOSE
,;on was so modified that after five years,
The Legislator. should have power to re-
establish grand jufTes, If it did not work
we'll.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

C.crroS To GIRLs.-The young men lall
on their knees before you; but remeTber 1t
IS but y : the infantry before cnsalry. ;hat
they msy conquer and kill, or as the hunter
VINO only on bended knes takes aim at his
victim, m,-,Jtda Pnul.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

FogTUYE.-For'une prevents moro crimes
Than principle. 1t would be very curious
piece of statistics, to find out how many
men have kept fair Characters merely DO
cause they have never been placed IN sitI,
ations to be tempted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

Somebody has written book on 'ihr ar'
Of making people happy without m"ney.'-
Wenre in IN excellent condition to be ex.
perimenIed on.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

Mr.. Pomeroy, a man formerly in moderate
circum,tarces. in Covihgion. KY. has jus,
realized $500. 900 by the sale of patent
right Of his own invention, for costing
iron with copper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

"Is Yorn N,Wr bRowy "--Capt.
w. tells an amusing occrrrenc" wit
messed hv him last week un board the
steamer Ocean. on her passage down.
An olli-h AMI somrwha, pnrbiinl
ccnlicman pacing M and down the
upper sal,,on. S'orp"d in from, "f a
largo. 'uli lcucrh miIror. 1ni. after
gaZipg nj the ti.urc prcsc ted for
moment or two. luqnirei Ia a vcrv
de'lhcrarctrnc "Isy you name BrOnn"
No answer. Qlrsii"n repeated lou.
der. is ynrn ~,ME BRow." Still
n0ar,wcr q lc>tion agrln repeated.
louder still i YOUR NAME
BROWN" S' nc answer. "Wel'
said lhr qr >Ii 'n"r. Y ." are either n"
rrn,lrman r cursed I'gf!" The sa-
loon WAS N A roar DPt Ado.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

A HAPPY MAN-The editor Of the Pitts
burg Chronicle says: "Talk about enjoy.
men, OF wealth; it never can he enjoyed
An abundance is heap Of misery. A man
who owns house, small iarn'. a small
wife, big dog. a COW. two or three IA,
pigs, and dozen children, oush, To be
satisfied. II he amt he never can be-"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

Michigan has a population of 100000
has 366 miles of railway completed. and
:,3C; miles more in course of completion and
nrulccied.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15
New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. l'
Cotton was in general demand today and
8 500 bales found buyers a firm prices
Half million Of dollars has been SUBJ
scribed TO the Tchuan'epcc Rallroad.
The lending democrats in this city have
issued an Address to the pubic, c"nGcmn-
inc the course Of Senator Sou'c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

AwrUL.--Wr fad in the Vrckshur. .
Wh,g ,hr following excellent hi, at no'o
riou- demagogu" and di-nnionist.
Shocking Inconsistency We are infor.
mrd that Il. Barnwnll Rhclt vas caught din.
irg privately and with evident engern So
upon dish of Goldfish and pota toes, the
",her day 1t WAS ale" rnmn'cd that he had
eaten for breakfast that morning. two slices
uf n Northern sugar cured ham, nccoclro.
MED with several rCrs fresh from the barn
yords Of Illinois. When Informed by the
Ia ndlord # these facts he s'ouily refused I"
TAX" nm emc'Ic, though s'rrnuouSiy urged
10 do 80 by n brother Nashville Cnnven'i"n'
iSt. We, therefore. advise the o' the
South 10 keep n watch upon the gentleman.
rs he is evidently n Son,hcrn man with
Northern appelitcs. ana may yet prove hi'n-
self Il traitor 10 The interests to which he
now Processes such inortiaale devotion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

FILE YOUR NEwsPAPEEs.--A scxngena.
risn. rogrrtl'rg that he did no, b'gin in
carly life to ie away his newspapers, says:
"How Interesting it would he 70 an old
man to look into that paper which he read
when he was twelve or fourteen years old!
How many events would this cali to mind
which he I.ad entirely fnrgnl,cn! How ma
ny interesting associations and feelings
woud it revive! What n view it would
give one of pas, ycar-! What knowledge
1t would preserve by assisting the men ory'
And how many valuable purposes of n Ii,-
crary "lnd might i, be rendered su0servIent
to-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

WuAT's THE PRICE CT fUTrY!-It wi
require iJ0 tons of putty 20 glaze tho win
dows in The buildings To be erected for 'h'
Worlds FAIR in London.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

FRoM TExAs.-Galve>ion dates I" the 1t
jns.nn. have been received, which state thu,
Parker II. Frrnch notorious swind''r has
been caught near El Paso, and compelled to
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

Grcar fortunes have been made in this
country hy the use Of SPINNING Jsnnpys-
Di-num - now irving to see what he can
make with Singing Jenny.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

The New York Dav Book SAYS the moon
: the most tidy. Of all the diviniries. That
may Ne. bn, she don'i keep her money: shs
.tf'ris every 7',e,.s,.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

A REVERSE OF FoRTUNE.--Thc Mil
wauke Advertise. furnishes the following
remarkable instance of the changes which
sometimes occur ia mans lIie,limc. Con-
eress, at its late session, created new
office in the Attorney Generals bureau
thai Of "Corying CIerk,' with salary OF
$1,000, which has been given by Mr.. Crt-
tcndeu 10 eX-Chancellor George NJ. BIB,
formerly Senator of the United States
from Kenlucky, and for short time Sec
retary Of the Treasury under President
Tyler.
How strange are the vlciss'ufes OF lie
and the yacila'ious OF fortune. MIR. Cf''-
iehdsn was a law student in the Office Of
: 'u3eerBiin MIA time when the later ,"' .''..
acquitted high professional and political
distinction. Judge Bibb now, having serv.
cd with eminent credit IN many OF the
highest offices Of the State and nation, at
m nre, if wc are not mistaken. above
f,uyscore, tiuds himself in the humble office
Of Clerk 10 his former pupil.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

CHARITY. Might kissed the young rose.
and it bent softly to sleep. Stars shone, and
pure dewdrops hung npon i's bushing
bosom and watched its sweet slumbcrs.-
Morning came with its dancing breezcs ard
they whispered to the young rose, and it
awoke joyous and smiling. Lightly i,
danced to and fro in all the lovc'iness of
health and you,hrol innocence. Then came
the ardent sun god, sweeping from the eas',
and he smote the young rose with his
scorc4ing rays, and it tainted. Deserted
and almost broken hearted, it dropped to the
dust in loneliness and despair. Now, the
gentle breeze, which had been gambolIng
over the sen, pushing on The home-bnnnd
bark, sweeping over hill and dale-by the
neat cottage and still brnok-tirning the
Old mill, tanning The brow Of disease, and
ffiskirg the curs of innocent childhood
came tripping along on her crrand of mcr-
cy and love; and when she saw the young
rose she has,rnrd to kiss it. and tunGly
bathcd its forehead in conl. refreshing show.
ers, and the young rose revived. locked up.
and smiled in gratitude to the kind breeze;
but she hurried quickly away; her generous
task was performed. yet not without reward,
for she soon perceived that delicious frng.
rance had been poured on her wings BY the
grateful rose; md the breeze. which was so
kind. was glad in heart, aud went nwsy
singing through the trees. Thus real. true
Charity, like the breeze, gathers fra agrance
from tho drooping flowers it refrcshes, md
lnconsciously rc,pa a reward in the per-
fnrmnrce of its Offices Of kindness which
steals upon the heart like rich perfume, to
h.cs. and cheer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

The Washington Republic authoritative
Iy cnn'radicts the statement that the PRESS
dent had ordered troops 10 Boston.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15
To Make \ IIopSr FOLLOW You

To Make \ IIonsr FOLLOW You.
-~You may make any horse follow
Won N ten minutes. Ga 10 the horse.
rub his t1c", j." and chin. leading
him about. 81 ing 10 nan Come along;
n constant tone is necessary. Bv
taking him away from other persons
and horses. repeat the rubbing. lead.
ing, and stopping. Sometimes turn
him around all WAYS. and keep his
attention bv saving. Come along
With some horses it is important to
whisper to them. as it hides the secret
and geHtIss the horse; y"n may use
any wo,d YOU please. but be constant
in vnur tone oi voice. The same will
cause all horses tn f,Ilcw.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-15

They talk cf getting up a mosquito hun
in Jersey. The next Legislature - 10 baPe
nlloned TO offer a bounty for the scalps.