davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
rae medical Department,

Closed its first Session with 12l Students and 38 Gradu
aes second with 152 Students and 80 Graduates and
its third with 220 Students and II Graduates.
The Fourth Annual Course of Lectures viii commence
Monday, the a0th Of October next, and continue TIL
the first of the ensuing March.
RuBCRr NJ. PORTER, NJ. d., Professor of General and
Special Anatomy
j. DFRnrsS LlSDsLEY NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry
and Dean Of the Faculty.
c. X WINSTON, N. d., Professor of Maeria Medca and
Medical Jurisprudence
A. H. BuoGtSAN, II. D., Professor of Surgical and
Pathological Anatomy.
THOMAS r.. JkNEiSGs, NJ D., Professor OF Institutes OF
Medicine and Clinical Medicine
W. X. BOWLING NJ. d., Professor Of Theory and Prao-
tice of Medicine.
JouY NJ. WATSON, NJ. D., Professor Of Obstetrics and
the Diseases Of Women and Children.
PAIL F. EVE, NJ D., Professor of Principles and Prae-
WILLIAM n. BRiGGs, NJ. D. Demonstration OF Anatomy
The Anatomical rooms win be opened for students on
the first Monday of October.
Afu Preliminary course Of Lectures, free to all Stu
dents, viii be given by the Professors commencing on
the first Monday Of October.
Clinique has been estabished in connection with
the University, at which operations are performed and
prescribed for and ectured upon in presence OF the
Class
Arrangements have been made to accommodate all pa
tients requiring surgical operations.
Amount Of Fees for Lectures in this Department Is
S105 Naturalization Fee paid once ony) 70; Practical
Anatomy, $40; Graduating Fee S25
Good Board can be obtained for 80 per week.
The Annual Announcement giving full account OF the
several Departments of the University may be had BY
'p &1e iso4cm. 800 &cy Soa asG SHse..
LittIc'S white Oil.
FVIs is the best remedy offered to the public for
a the various Diseases Of HORSES, yiz:-Swelled
Joints, Sprains, Cuts Saddle and Collar Calls Scratches,
Po-Ey Pisula and in fact every description OF dis
TO which the Horse is liable.
1t is now in general use as a EMINENT FOR MAN,
better can be made, and has been very successful
y used for Pains and Sores OF almost every kind and
in some instances has made perfect Of Rheuma-
tism.
For sale nv G. w Poss Co Athens
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
BREAKFAST HOUSE,
X. Tenn. & Ga. R.R.

u. -. BRIDGES
Nd ESPECTFULIY informs the travelling public that
AN he has opened House Of Entertainment In the
long white house with the oak tree In front, at the
Athens Depot where he will be glad to all who may
call on him with the best the country affords.
Athens, Sent 1, 1S5l-tf $40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
M erch ants' Hotel,

CHARLIE STOM so. CA.
UNllIS House is situated in the business part
J. of the city, and the proprietor respectfully
$3.50 per day.
Nov % lSb3-ly 210
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
Teacher wanted

a Teacher Wanted
YUVO take charge Of Forest nm Academy. None need
u apply hut those who have taken thorough Collie
giate and have established character for teach
Ing. Forest hin Academy Is nov In raIdd progress Of
construction, and will be completed IN time for the
School TO commence by the lat q October next.
ny order OF the Board of Trustees
Ans. 20, iscA wM- H. BALLgw, Ssrea~y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

Dir. j. II. CULLEN, Prof Vocal Music.
Miss NJ. +. MITCHELL, Penmanshp.
Mrs SOPHIA SCIINING, Needle Work. Embroidery,
&c, &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
STABLER'S
Diarrh @ a Cordial

THE valuable medicines above named, are
j not empirical, but are prepared in agree
ment with the experience Of some Of the most
learned and iudicous practitioners, and are
not secret, further than is necessary to pro-
tect the proprietors and those who use them
from loss and imposition, as the component
parts have been made known, confdentiallH
from time tn time 70 Dprbops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
MUNICIPAL reform.

ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF NETWORK.
The Municipal keforra Convention respectfully
recommend to their fellow citizens without dstinc-
ton OF party the following ticket for CRY and County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
. HAVANA.

The rs Mail Steamship Cahswbs, r. W. shu-
felat Commander, arrived yesterday morning from
New.O Orleans via Havana, having left the hrt named
rort on the oh. and the latter on the 18th inst.
Everything was quie; in Havana, and in the Island
Of Cuba generally. Havana was quite healthy.
The Queens birthday was celebrated in Havana
with much eclat on the 18Th.
The late Captain General lPezuelaj was to leave
Havana for spain on the 18th.
The British Man-of-war Brig LEspeigle was at
ar Choir IN the hsIb,r and the Hound cruising out
side. No L. S. nen-of-wsr are on the Station.
The armed steamship Santa Anna, Powers, from
New-York via the Delaware Breakwater, arrived at
Havana on The 18th i's. and left again on the 18th
for Vera Cruz, all well
The Cshswba has on freight 100 bales Of Cotton.
She has alec east 900 in specie, Mexican dollars
consigned az follows:
Beebe & Co, $500, eco; Bank Of America, so, OOoi
G. 5. Robins & Co, $1,000.
From Cur O~n corespoDdsu,
HAyAsA ThGrsdAy, Oct. -, 1884.
Had not wiinessedthe great change that has axe"
place in the feelings of the CriOiO' Creoes 0, 'u''
city within the pas, fortnight should scarcely nv
deemed it possible tina, 20 great and genera % 80,
siion could have taken place q; esst not Id 70 '"'''
space Of time.
Where all before was dread, doubt and dist'u''' We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

TIE TRANSATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-A NEw ROUTE
NEcEssARY.-Ihe Commercial ddreytiser Of last
evening devoted column to exposition OF the al
vantsges TO be anticipated from the construction OF
Transatlantic line Of telegraph between the American
end the Irish Coast distance Of nearly OOo miies,
and assumes that the pracicabilty Of such WORK -
fully established by the opinions Of DR.. Dyons'x
Lardner ard Lieut. Msury. Such WORK was DEFINED
practicable some months since, and Company was
organized in this City, Of which Peter cooper rnsl
dent, to carry il into operation Ihey hs' Psos.e,ssa
70 far az 70 lay down portion o. lns ing $500 $500
Prince Edwards Island and 20 send agents 70 Europe
10 mate purchases Of the submarine eaoie, when ~
xss Uncovered that It impossible 10 construct
bot,erv tbs, would serve ins OF more than I'VE OF
20 5-ed miles in length. We are not advised Of
-, ,bs o,ecse difficulty was but II was OF insur
,oo,,sbs character, ard hence the negotiations
ueS 40 nv Mr. schafner the agent OF the Compa-
m ib tbs respective governments for right TO lay
,es from the cosst Of Norway, by way u the Faroe
r.isnds and Iceland 10 the coat II Labrador, by
beh they escape the necessity Of using aoy cable Of
more than five hundred miles uninterrupted length.
TIs vii greatly increase the aggregate length OF the
cable and the cos Of constructing IT, bat we presume
that the Company viii not be discouraged BY that
Circumstance from prosecuting an enterprise the i'm
portance 81 which, in lie consequences cannot be ex
a. geTatc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

s.1I lA
Fuller Adm contests the seat OF M!Lilkep NE
,phncanl from Maine; Clarke Wing contests nan
Am seat from Iowa, who, il is said, mas oeeh
fraudulently returned by the Nebraska s'a'e oAN'
vassers. - III, ..o;o-;,,
Opposition majority, Joi Democratic mslorny
in XXXIIId Congress, 20; Auii-AdminisIaHSn
gain in sc members rs. Elections are yei 20 Oe
Held in twenty States Of which the nonslavehSlung
States choose "A members and the savehodlng states
an equal number The Horse OF Representatives Is
composed Of 23i members. -
On the 9TH November, New-iork, Ne"Jersey,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, are to elect %
members of Congress, and Massachusetts IL Con-
gressmep on the 18th.
NEw-JERSEY.
WIG CONGRESSIONAL NosISArIos-Ihe Win DIS
trict Wing Congressional Convention OF New-Jersey
was held at Commercial Hail. in jersey City on Mon
day afternoon. Chief Justice Hornblower of Newark
presided. The pres Wing representative in Con-
eress, the Hon. Alexander c. NJ. Pennington of New
ark. was nominated by acclamstion without dissent
ing voice. The Chairman congratulated the Conven-
tiop on their choice and the unanimty with which
II was made He also, in high toms, eomphmented
the nominee for his in Congress, and for the
HIGH character which he had established at the capitol
Committee ON Resolutions, consisting Of Messrs. A
O. Zabrskie Of Hudson, L. d. Baldwin OF Essex. T..
n. Tompkins Of Essex, Robert Gilehrst, Jr', Of Had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
NELSON, THE KEESVILLE p. NJ At
LARGE.
From The Troy Whig. Oct

From Inc Iroy way, Oc T.
Nelson the late p N. ut Keesville, who was az
rested ard held to bail the charge Of robbiDg tho
t. s. Mail at his Office, few weeks since, broke
jail on Sunday evening under the following cvcuni-
stances: During his confinement every privilege con-
sst. Mt with his offense allowed him. and shern
Price and his assistants treated the prisoner with that
degree of consideration which his intelligence and
former social position were calculated TO enlist.
In the same apartment with Nelson was another
prisoner who on Sunday evening coanpsinSSa ~. .. VI
panion was proper medicine, but which proved 10 be
faudsnum. The dose was enough to soon put the pa
tiept to sleep; and while he slept Nelson worked.
With the aid Of curious saw that had been con-
yeyed to him by unknown hands. he made .
passage through partition OF ath and plaster, which
let him into the man hail. From thence his passage
was unobstructed through window to the ground.
by means Of arope, when It IA supposed csnags
was in readiness TO convey him away Nebon leit
behind hun the following note to Sheriff Price;
svsD.Y NIGHr.
DEAR SIR: Intelligence diseOurssios nature informing
b, raw apposehbg trial not 10 be secOunt pss
Ionsd impels make my oat OF this place tongb
A.'s ..a you sSss s Gss,.u Ss ys .ss
lion TO my and regret that Interests OF this hshs
i@.SsDs 20 md sut With you All that cen .sy hss
have been in ending your vigilance Is publia
TIE eject. e.v. bhisa .h,uld be sadrs.sd By
friends .. Th1 DO 'sS9 yS. s
t 20, here might BE- rstuned p that ssr
ss ps e. ny $ . %
rUsin Yours respectfully A. G. NELSON
Joax Pace, Sheriff &c.
No doubt Nelson escaped by well devised and
thoroughly maiured plan, in which be had every ne
ee,sary asestance. We understand that number
Of strangers, gentlemen and ladies, have from tins
20 tine visited him, some Of whom conversed with
The prsoner in the French language.
Itmay or may not be connected with the escape OF
Nelson nevertheless ii IL fact that all the telegraph
lines North were cut on Sunday evening. His father
Is the present Mayor Of Montreal. The father and
ron have probably by this time met
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

contested sea in Congress from the With District:
Hancock threw 13e votes for Fuller aud Is not legally
organized having failed To hold their plantation meet
ings a. the law prescribes. In addition 70 thi. is
letter H. Plantation which threw D. votes for Fuer,
which give. 10 votes. Ii these ars ihrOwn out, AMI
they should be without doubt. MIliken ReplbIi-
can leads Fuller sham Democrat some S. votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

ssow.-we learn that the ground was covered with
snow to the depth Of two inches in Montreal on Mon
day morning. The hills Of Vermont we're likewise
white With snow on the same day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

urnsox PUrR RArIRoAp.-The bridge near
Cold Spring is now repaired and al TIC uA-'' '''
running at their accustomed hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
o,TrIcAL INTELLIGENCE.
.voRALrY-MR. GEYIN DECLINES.

.v usYoRALTY-MR. GENIN DECLINES.
~. allowing correspondence has been handed TO
- ,.blicsfon. There are thousands Of good citi-
..s Who would have rejoiced in the elsction Of Mr..
nsnip because from his well-known business talent,
;.deui.able energy and honesty, they would have
been assured Of worthy and efficient officer. How
aver, II be declines they must submit, and give up
The great sweeper. Happily however, there are
other good names before the people, and II good
Mayor s not chosen ii viii be the fault Of the voters
themselves.
NEw-YoRK, Oct IL, 1854.
j. N. GEsIS, ESQ.,:
Dear S,r-ln compliance with resolution passed
at q large public meeting held the evening Of tbs
10th inst at No 600 Broadway, we have the pleasure
to notify you OF your nomination Independent can
didste for the Msyoraty by your fellowctizens as
sembed on that occasion; and in acquaipting you
with the action Of the meeting, we take leave 10 ex-
press the hope that you viii scquiesce in its views
and wshes-which we believe 10 be shared by ma
jorty Of the electors Of this Cityand consent 10 be-
come the standard bearer and special representative
Of the friends Of an honest Municipal Government,
and a thorough reform in every department Of our
local affairs. Awaiting your reply, we remain
Your hiends and fellow citizens,
W. HARRINGTON
JANIS j. WAUGH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

All citizens who prefer Reform 10 party and VINO
have no personal ends TO accomplish, are requested
10 rally al the call Of these SgbC Committees snd pro
coed 10 nominate suitable persons Tor the OonnOh
Council with as much dispatch a. possible
II desirable that the Reform members OF me pres
ent Common Council whose terms expire THIS year,
sbould be persuaded TO continue in ONCE
Their experience will make them d9a0iy service
able ard il seems proper that they should les1 .ne
latitude Of their constituents by second canvass
On tie other hand care should be taken to proven.
tie reelection Of such members ss have mAniieaiei
decided proclvies 70 corruption or extrsyAga ncs.
Tie names of such parties can be sscertainsd oy
arr.oyv termination of the minutes Of the ComSoa
Council -, -
All friends Of honesty economy and GOOD order, 10
matter 10 what party section Of party they are az
isched. are earnestly invited TO lend heipn5 nalI
i; furberauee of practices. and sabsi sntisl Reform
in our Municipal Government o,v, c,.,,-..
Ts..c n BAILEY. Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
I'll ark is.
Cambridge Cattle Market,

Cambridge Cattle Market-Aug. 2.
AT market to-day 937 Cattle, about ISL
Beeves, and 80 Stores consisting of Worl,ine
Oxen, Cows and Calves. Yearlings, two and
three years old
Prlces-Markct Becf-Extra $3.50 ncl
cwt.i LIST quality So I'd quality S7Q7 IS
ID quality $3.50 ordinary S5,50QG.
lldes-S6, 50G7 per cwt. Tallow-Ss 90
az Pelts-37I@ Calf Skins-l5c.
Veal Calvcs--$3, $50, 5, 6Q7.
stores-Working 0xen--SG2, 6s, 10. 100
III, 12l9lSS. - 'OO'
41@53. '''
Yearlings-None. Twoyears old-slG 1s
q, p, 2G@32. Three years old-SsG. 80 a.
"A, As. 47@52.
Sheep and Lambs-45Is at market. Ex-
ira. 50, $50, 6, I@l0; by lot, $l,75, 2, 2.I2l.
2,25 $50, 2.75, 3g4,50
Swlne-Wholcsale hard Fat hogs 4lGlic.
kemarks-Supply large for the season, the
attendance Of buyers numerous, and they
take mold ireely. The market opened YES
terday as soon as the first cattle trains ar
Iiyed over the Northern road. The weather
Is very warm but no hindrance to business
100 cars came over the Fltchbure Rail
road, and l06 over the Boston and LEVEL
Railroad, loaded with cattle, sheep, horses
aud ioals.
NuMB.a FROM EACH STATE.
Cattle. Sheep. Calves. Horses
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
Eronl Notifies.

STATE or VERMONT, Z r. It remembered
District of Addison. IS. thr', ~ a Probate
Court held at Middlchury, in rid for the bis
lrict Of Addison, on The 18th dny of July, a.
ID. 1854:
Jacob W. Conroe, administrator of the es-
tate of LEONARD DEFINING,
late of said Middebury, deceased, presents
his petition in writing to this court, praying
for license to sell real estate of said de-
ceased for the purpose Of paying the debts
of said deceased and expenses of admins
tration; and therein sets forth the amount
Of claims allowed against said estate and
the expenses of administration, the value o;
the personal estate, and that the real estate
of said deceased consists of a house and lot
and ten pews in the Methodist Episcopal
clearinghouse, all in MiddlcbuIy village and
thirty-ninc acres of land in Salisbury and
Leicester, in said district, and that it is ne
ccssary to sell said pews and 80 acres ofland
for the purpose Of paying the debts of said
deceased and expenses of administration
1t is thereupon ordered that said petition be
considered by this court at the session there
of to he held at the Office of the Register of
this court, in said Middlebury, on Thursday,
the 10Th day of August next, Mt ten
o'clock in the forenoon and that notice
thereof he given to all pcrsoW interested,
that they may appear and maSNJbcr objcc-
lions, if any they may have to said license
being granted, by publshinga certified copy
of this order in the Middlebury Register
newspaper printed mt said Middlcbury-
three weeks successfully previous to the
time of said court
JED. 5. BCSnNEtI, Register.
A true copy Of record.
li;3w. Attest JED s. BUSHNELL, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
BOOK OF ANECDOTES.
Cyclopedia Of Anecdotes of Literature
and the Fine Ayts.

Containing a copiouS and choice selection OF
Anecdotes Of the various forms of Litera-
ture, Of the Arts of Architecture, Engra-
wings, Music, Poetry, Painting and Sculp-
ture, and of the most celebrated Literary
Characters aud Artists of different coun-
tries and ages, &c. BY Kazltt Aryine, \.
NJ. With numerous illustrations. 725 DID.
oclavo-pricc SO.
This is unquestionably the choicest collcc-
tion Of anecdotes ever published. 1t con
tains three thousand and forty anecdotes ma
ny af them articles of interest, containing
reading matter equal to half a dozen pages OF
a common lsnIo. volume; and such is the
wonderful Variety that it will be found an al
most ineXhaustibe fund of interest for every
class OF readers. The elaborate classification
and indexes must commend it especially to
public speakers TO the various classes of lit
erary and scientific men, to artists, mechan-
les, and Others, as a Dictionary for reference,
in relation to facts on the numhei less subjects
and characters introduced. There are also
more than one hundred and forty five illus
tratious.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
SMITH'S HUMAN SPEECHES.
History Of the Human Snani

Its Typical Forms and Primoval Distribution.
BY Charles Hamilton Smith With an in
PRODUCTION containing an abstract of the
views of Bluucnbach, Prichard Bachman,
Agassiz and other writer's of repuie. BY
Samuel Kneelanli Jr., NJ. D. With elegant
illustrations limo. cloth, fl,o5
The history Of the species IS thoroughly
considered by Colonel Smith, with regard to
its origin, typical forms, distribution, fila.
lions, sc, The marks Of practical GOOD
sense, careful observation, and deep research
are displayed in every page. An introduce
tory essay Of some seventy or eighty pages
forms valuable addition to the work. II
comprises an abstract OF the opinions advo-
Gated by the most eminent writer's on the
subject. Tho statements are made with strict
impartiality, and, without a comment, lcft Ia
the Judgment of the Sarfain's Mag,
t9-The Publishers will forward by mail
postage free, copies Of the above works to
persons RENTING TO them the price Of the
books IA
GOULD & LINCOLN, Publishers,
% Washington Street, Boston
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
BOOK OF STIRRING INTEREST
The Priest and the Huguenot
SECOND EDITION.
JUST PUBLISHED ny
g O U l. ID & LIN DIN.
80 WAsHiNGroN ST., BosroN,
The Priest and the Huguenot;

Ane IflesI ana tne Huguen0tj
OR, PERSECUTION IN THE AGE or LOUIS XIV
Part IA Sermon at Court Part IA
Sermon in the city Part IIJ.-A Sermon
in the Desert Translated from the French
of l.. Bungcncr, author Of " The Preachc,
aud the King = vols. Emo, cloth. a
new work Prico 1925.
These volumes furnish "A gallery of noble
envy. Louis XV, eflcminate, selfish and I'M
kingly, surrounded by his courticrs, narrow
minded, hollow hearted. stands out from the
canvas rs living portrait. The encyclopc-
dists, with their noble leaders, Voltalrc
Didcrot, Rousseau, D'Alcmbert, and D'lIol-
Oach are sketchcd with a lifc-likc fidelity
scarcely surpassed by Boswcl1s portraits OF
johnson and the immortal club The Jesuits,
too, appear in turn upon the painting. Their
vices are satirizca with keen irony and a
puneent invectiye that reminds one of the
Provincial Letters while their courage and
zeal and Faithful devotion to their order, are
set forth with justice and admiration rarely
accorded by an opponent
NOTICES or THE WORK
" Let no one be deferred from perusal OF
the volumes because Of the title page The
first part is called A Sermon mt Court" the
second, Sermon in the City, and the
third, Sermon in the Desert; y but there
is not any OF that dry sort Of reading that
one naturally expects to find in sermons On
the contrary, il is nothing more nor less than
AN exceedingly interesting historical ro-
nance, covering most eveniiul period OF
time, and introducing prominent characters
who figure in the sevcrcties of the pcrsccu-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES

which are The only Sewing Machines Of
any utility which can be used without ma-
king the own.rjliable to u suit for infringe
nicnt of patented privileges. are still sold at
REASONABLE PRICES,
ami Wih UHgucS'ioHcd Righ
Having terminated our legal controversy
with Elias Howe, Jr., and procured his full
license to use his invention, there is not the
slightest claim that our machines infringe
any other patent
The right to use the machines which we
have sold, aud shall hereafter sell, is unques-
tionable
We own ten distinct patents on Sewing Ma
chimes covering all the nice points of the in
venlion and all the machines of other manu-
ficturers infringe one or more of them. Our
patent securing the spring Whereby the cloth,
&c is held TO the feeding apparatus by a
yielding pressure, is infringcd by all the ma
chimes now offered in the market Those who
buy the inferior and piratical machines, are
hereby distinctly appriscd that we shall COM
pei them TO pay MS for the privilege Of using
them Our legal rights will hcnccforth be
rigidly enforced
THE IMMENSE SUPERIORITY
Of Singers Sewing Machines has been com
plctely established. They are of universal
application-the same machine doing all
kinds of work, and doing it perfectly. They
are not only superior in contrivancc, but I'M
cqualcd in mechanical finish. They per-
form all work required, and continue to do it
without getting out of order We desire to
call attention particularly to our new
Machines to Sew with Single Thread,
which by ample trials have been proved SUI
pcror to all others for stitching linen and all
very thin fabrics-also for sewing leather Ell