davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
HUDGIN, WELLS e. JOHNSON.
WHOLESALE d. RETAIL DRCGGLS7S

WHOLESALE d: RETAIL DRTGGIS7S,
CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND, TESS.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept, 1898.
w l. beg leave to return our sincere thanks
w to our friends and the public generally
for the very generous patronage that mas peeh
50 literally extended 10 our house at tins
place during the past twelve months, and as
We have recently made very extensive ana
varied additions to our stock Of Druqs Gemi-
Gals, Paints, oils aad GLASS, we respectfully
invite the attention of Physicians, Farmers
and Country Merchants, generally, TO our
presen, large and well selected assortment.-
Our establishment ut Cleveland will he con-
Quoted under the immediate superintendent
of Mr.. llrDGIH, who will give it his entire
personal attention for the present and any oil
our customers who may, from convenience or
other reasons, see fit to patronizc us there,
can at all times rely on obtaining articles OF
the sane purity and excellence rs we have
heretofore kept on hand here. l'hysiclans
ordering from us can at all .imes feel sure OF
obtaining articles Of strictly pure quality;
and if Mt any time an article should not prove
satisfactory, we beg them to return it Mt our
cost, and give notice of the fact. as it is our
strict intention to deal in only pure Drngs-
However, being practical Druggists, we shall
at all times use every possible means OF guard
ing against any such vcXations.
We have on hand very large and well
selected stock OF Vines and Brond'es, OF very
superior quality, to which We invite the at
ten,ion of the Faculty and dealers generally.
Call and examine, as it always affords us
pleasure to exhibit our goods.
HUDGlN, WELLS d JOHNSON.
/ 0ot Of 1S52-1y 265
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Valuable Farm for Sale.

4 GAIN the subscribers offer his valuable
"A farm for sale, containing SIN HUN
DRIED AND FORTY ACRES, lying nine miles
south Of Athens. Tennessee. 1t is situated in
a beautiful and healthy part of the country;
and in full view of the mountians-lies well
and but little subject TO washing-two quar-.
tcrs mostly hickory molatto land, with good
buildings and orchards, and several ofthe best
never failing Springs, and stock water con.
venient on all three of the farms-plenty of
good meadow land and limestone and good tim
bcr in abundance-2S0 acres OF open land,
and upwards of one hundred acres in clover
Price reasonable and title undisputcd.
Terms OF SALE.-S2O00 in hand, the balance
in five annual installmcnts, well secured. with
interest from date CALEB SMITH.
Fob. 8 lS5l-Em $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
TO Farmers, Merchants,

.HGcLinistS, Carpenters, WiHsrs, Carriage Ma
kers, Shoe Makers, and lTGgoners.
FOR SALE AT LENOIR'S. TENN.
nNE pair of Tennessee Burr Mill Stones.
~ three and half feet diameter, new and
better than common; an excellent set OF
Wagon Harness for six horses; the Running
Gear Of an old Carriage, pretty good and sub
stantial; some fine Durham Cattle and Berk-
shire Hogs; q few new Turning Lathcs at from
$50 TO $50; Bench Screws Of good wood and
well finished; a few bushels Of Clover Seed,
clear Of all noAous seeds and trash Of every
kind. WI LENOlR BRO.
march II. ls5l-enl- $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Agricultural Machinery.

ALBANY. May 10, 1858.
I'VE hereby certify that Mr.. =. ID. Gates is
our sole Agent for the sale of our Agricultural
Machines in East Tennessee.
[Signed1 "WnEELER, MELIcK & Co."
rJNIIE above is n copy of certificate which
l. have received from Messrs. Wheeler,
Melck e. Co. furnish their celebrated Horse
Porers, 7hreshers and Separators, Ciorer
Huliers, and other Machines, at their cash
prices, free Of commissions.
PRICES:
For Double orTwo Horse Power Thresh.
er and Separator, including belts,
wrenches and Oil-cans, complete, $4,000
Double Power alone, including belt, 10000
Do. without belt, 1880
Double Thresher and Separator. alone, 1000
Single, or One Horse Power, Thresher
and Separator, including belts, oil
cans and wrenches, complete, 1880
Single Power, alone. including belt, 5000
DO. without belt, $500
Single Thresher and Separator, alone, $500
Clover Hullers, $500
Straw and Stalk Cutters. for Horse
Power, $500
Circular Saw Mill, with "a inch Saw, $500
One Horse Power, without band wheel, 5000
Churn Gearing, 1900
Band Wheel, 500
Band for Power, 500
Double Power, with Combined Thrcsh.
err and Winnowcr, including belts,
wrenches, de-, 245,OO
Combined Thresher and Winnower,
alone, 1880
Orders solicited.
Address, r. ID. GATES.
IL Broadray, New York City.
New York, June 3, '5S-ly 2i5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Sale Of Western Produce.

,NUCTI rs
Bacon, Corn, Wheat, Feathers, Lard Peas,
B~tsr, dc.
The Augusta market is one Of the best in
the South for the sale of the above articles,
there always existing good demand for ex-
port and to supply home wants. Those he has
not transacted business for he would refer to
his numerous customers in East Tennessee,
whose business he has been attending to for
the past eight years. I. W. FLEMING.
Ian 81 lS5t--ly* 2T9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Notice..

4 II. orders for Agricultural Machinery,
N made by Messrs. Wheeler, Melick d Co.,
ALBANY, n. V, must be to me direct, or
my Agents in East Tennessee Mr.. 5.
X. Rccder, Athens ard Mr.. NJ. Nelson, Knox.
willie, whoa authorised to furnish any d said
machines ut manufacturer cash prices. add
ng cost Of transportation. T. ID. GATES,
Ech g. 1871 : u $50 l. broadway, y. y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
More Drugs.

TUST received, alarge supply, among which
81 there are several articles not before in my
stock.
White Lead, dry and in oil; Red Lead;
Corn Starch; Lemon Syrup; Pain Killer; Cod
Liver Oil, best; Cooper's lsinglass: Paint,
Varn-l, Hair, Tooth and Lettering Brushes;
Sash Tools Frey's Nermiiusc; McLane's Yer
mifuge; Chapmans Nermifuge; American
Worm Killer; Fcrry's Dead Shot; Railways
Ready Relief; Caustic Potash; Fine Cigars;
Fine Soaps, and Extracts for Perfume
Jan. IL. 1854. WM. BURNS.
Golden syrup and Molasses.
LARGE lot of Stewards and Coverings
n Golden Syrup.
Also. New Orleans and Cuba Molasscs, just
rece, ed and for sale 10y q. W. ROSS.
Ian ~ 1874
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
DIR. JAS. BUCKNER,
Dentist.

TN returning his thanks for the very liberal
i patronage he has already received, would
announce TO all who may need
the aid Of Dentist, that lie is well prepared
TO execute all work in the various branches
Of his profession. General satitfaction will
lie given. both in prices and style ofrcrk.
Hiccyillc, Tenn, Tee. 90. lS5C-f rs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Cotton Machinery for Sale.

GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED
yI>llE undersigned wish TO sell the following
i machinery:
One "a inch Picker and Lappcr
Six "a inch Cards with Workers and Strip
pers.
One Head Drawing Frame.
One 10 Strand List Spceder.
One 10 Strand Tube Speeder-also some s
and 10 inch Tin Cans for Drawing Frame and
Speeder, and a lot of Speeder Bobbins.
All persons wishing TO purchase are request
cd TO call at our Factory and see the Machin-
cry in operation. and dol ,g such good work
that any one who may not know that we need
larger machines in their places to enable us
TO increase our number Of Spindles will be
np, TO think us crazy for wanting 10 sell.
Better come soon If YOU want some good
machinery OF the kind mentioned, as We will
offer it so low in lots TO suit purchasers that
the frs, that comes will be almost certain to
ret what he wants.
WM LENIOR d BROTHERS.
Lcncir's. Tenn, lth. IS, ls5i-em. PSI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
G.. A. j o Il ID A n,
Dental Surgeon,

ATHENS, TENNESSEE,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
IL Athens and vicinity that he has opened
an office in the brick building (up stars,) on
the North side of the Public Square, between
the 'tores OF McEwen d Gillespie and Se49rn,
and that he is now prepared to do nnyHc-
scription of work in the line Of his profession.
Artificial Teeth set on Gold Plate or Pivot;
Teeth Plugged with Gold; Separating, Clean.
ing and Extracting Teeth, de-, DC. lie flat
tiers himself from his skill and experience in
the profession, that he will be able to give the
most entire satisfaction in all cases, and so.
lcts the attention Of those who may have
occasion for the services of Dentist.
Ills charges will be reasonable.
Dec. 2, lS53-tf oil
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
w G. stern Produce

NIGlslA IEO., JNNUNTV, IooF.
TVNIIE subscriber after rendering his thanks
l to his numerous friends in Tennessee for
their long and continued confidence in him as
a salesman Of their surplus Produce, would
inform them that lie still gives his undivided
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Land for Sale.

'TIIE subscriber, living in Monroe county,
i. Tenn, five miles North of Tellco Iron
Works, offers his Land for sale. The trnc.
contains $50 ACRES-l5o or 200 under
good cultivation, with good buildings, we'll
watered, plenty of good pine and oak timber
for building purposes, keeping up the farm,
&c. The soil is well adapted to the growtl.
of all kinds Of grain and grass, there being
about 100 acres Of bottom land, and Is or 90
in meadow. Any person wishing good stock
Farm can have one from
AUSTIN GLENN.
march II, lS54-6t# ESQ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
ALL z n g. D U n L A p,

Qate Dunlap & lIorn,)
Grocery and Commission Merchants,
MACON, GEORGIA.
STRICT personal attention TO orders and
- quick returns Of sales Of Produce.
They will give special attention to con-
signments from East Tennessee.
J. ,. ALLEN. SIS. DUNLAP.
march Is, lS53-ly 2S4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
TAIIO Nc.
Grubb 81 EngledOw

I,ONTINrEt to carry on the Tailoring Bust.
I ! ness at the old stand, and solicit the work
Of their friends and the public. All garments
made in the best style and on the shortest
notice. Prices moderate.
April $, 'j3-tf 237
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
TO THE PUBLIC.
nccrS can be Cured without the
KRite and without Pain.

rTlIE undersigned tenders his services to
Il his friends and the public generally,
for the treatment Of all kinds Of Ulcers, Tu-
mours, Cancer in all its different forms
Sore ewes. Scrofula, Female Complaints, Can
Ger OF the Ttcrus, (Womb,) Fistula-in-Ano
and Fistula in the Perneam (wlthont the use
Of the knife Prolapsns "t'ri, calling oi the
womb, Piles, Chronic diseases, dc, ne.
Those afflicted with any Of the above Dis.
eases and wish n speedy cure, would do well
10 aprly as soon 10 possible especially those
who are afflicted with Cancer. n hi, most
fearful disease, can soon be cured, unless some
vital orgnn is involved. Ny medicine gives
no pain when applied to the cancercd parts.
r. W. JANUARY
Mu.frcesboro, Tom.
Atteation is invited to the following state.
STATEMENT OF HON. CAVE JOHNSON.
Mr. Thos J. Adams who signed the above
certificate, is n respectable citizen OF Mont
gomcry county He came to my house to see
Dr. January five or six weeks ago; then saw
the ,umor on his face, which he supposed to
be a cancer. it was Immediately under the left
eve, and was 80 large as TO effect seriously his
vision. The base of the tumor appeared TO bc
about the size of quarter of n dollar and
growing from the face in a conical fcrr, at
least an IncI. lie lncH IToinitcu wv i'''N'i
to visit him at Murfrcesborough, which he
did during the next week. After an absence
Of about three weeks he returned again
examined the place, the protnrbsnce had been
entirely taken off, though not cured up.
have again examined it to day, it is entirely
healed up, and to all appearance is well. 1t
was cured a. he assured me, without pain.
CAVE JOHNSON.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 49, 1851.
READ.
We whose names are here annexed do GER
tifv, that on Thursday, 10th June, we exa-
mined patient, Miss Elizabeth c. Demscy
who had been under the treatment o! DIR. H.
W. January. Of this city, for cancer; and feel
10 hesitation in saying that the cancer ap.
peared to be entirely well, and the wound
healed up. The patient pronounced herself
cured, aud the same day returned home, to
Bedford county, near Shelbyvlle. Given UNI
der our hand. this Sth of July, 1852.
h. H. BARLOW,
:. Il. CIlRISTY,
W. J. LYLE,
ID. W. TAYLOR,
J. ". HALL.
NJ. G.. REEVES,
s. ID. BALDWIN.
Murfreesboro Tenn Feby "a, Is5i-ly 2s3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Nv CHANCERY AT BENTON.
John Caldwell,

az.
Samuel Conglon, Charles Congdon and others.
Injunction BILL.
TT appearing from the allegations Of the bill
L that Charles Congdon is n nonresident Of
the State OF Tennessee, i: is therefore ordered
that publication he made in the Athens Post
for four successive weeks, calling upon said
defendant to appear at our next Court of
Chancery, TO be held at the Courthouse in
Benton, on the first Monday of August next,
and plead, answer or demur to said bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed ma to
him, and set for hearing accordingly.
A. 7. BRADFORD, e. d. M,
BY JAS SMITH, u. c. d VI.
march 81, 1s54-4t Prs fee S. 2S1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Safety Fuse.
Test Acids, &c.

CCLPHURIC. Nitric and Hydrochloric or
- Muristic Acids. Of very pure quality, for
tale by HUDGIN, WELLS JOHNSON,
IAN. 90, ls5i-tf-.Is Cierelanl, Tam.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,

IFoIWFNV EVWt IIONS',I
CHATTANOOGA III NNESSEE
rINIIlS well kno"n lrot- tituatcd within n
4 few steps ot ~. pNs-rngcr car landing OF
the Western AMI Alliance Railroad, is now
open under the supervision of Thomas Crutch-
field, assisted bv Mr. j. W. i. Bry-on and
Lady. Thi, house, while under The control of
Col. J. j. Griffin, acquired very high rcpula-
ton n a fist class Hotel. The present pro-
rri,,nr Loyina secured thc services of Col.
Grinn's bar keeper and havin. purchased his
most excellent cook and house hoy, and hay
Ing furnished the house entirely new, hopes TO
retain its high reputation and merit public
patronage. Passengers can he accommodated
with an omnibus to and from the boats.
THOMAS CRU rCIlFIELD,
Fab is 'j3-ly-o3O prODrieiOr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
House of Entertainment at
Athens Depot.

r s. BRIDGES respectfully informs his
81 friends and former customers ,hnt lie
will be happy to serve them in his former oc-
cnpAtion ut the following price,:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Pianos.

IUST received, three very fine I octave
- PIANOS of very fine build and beauty
Of architecture, and for sale by
Dec.30. H. G.. COOKE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Corn Shelters

corn SHrffrS.
1 FIRST rate lot of Corn Shelters, Straw
~ Cutters, and Well Iiucke,s, on hand and
for sale 10y {. ii. MILLS * CO.,
De-. ~. '5.,-2T3 Ucreiapd
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Fire Proof Safes.

T HAVE on hand general assortment Of
L Duryee d Forsyth's Fire Proof Safes. ac-
knowledged by all, wherever they have been
tested, the best article Of the kind manufac-
tured in this or any other country. sell at
manufacturer prices, freight added.
Jan. 90. G. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-14
Glorious News from the East!
The Russians again Defeated.

TIME news by the last Steamer is OF
l. the most thrillingly interesting character.
The Turcomans have again been triumphant,
and the English and French fleets are under
full sail for the seat of war; and by the next
arrival we shall probably learn that all
Europe is eonvulsei with the shock Of battle
and the clash of arms. In this connection 1t
may not be improper to remark that, let the
f,,t,,as ,f u,or la os thov may
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01


posed that the American people viii aader belief
that their government shape it, Legislation or IL DIP
lomacy in respect Spain, the Hawaiian kingdom, or
sny other foreign power sub errore"-under constAn.
dread that England and France this mighty alliance th1
doth bestride this world like colossus, shan
take offence And yet If no interference Is in,sna
ed why is it not and forever dsclaimed why
this silent, secret watch and word, as the oh'ou
States we're half believed be freebooter among the ma
tons Why not frAnkness and straightforwarone'''
and confidence why not some Avows oil some
mite policy towards the United States in reference W Tue
great questions in which country known 70 o
cerned Why the suspicious and doubts ana issm
ngs and fears that such alliance in itself must
be left to brood breed when little more can
dor and cordaty and consideration for our own
rights would end them all There no jealousy Oh na
The Car has never allowed the slightest shade oil mis-
to arise between him and our government
His tone has uniformly been of cearness ana
and there difficulty in Apprehendng ms real
sition tow u.s. regards national policy and
action The allies would have done well had they imbbed
in this respect, something more of bis spirit"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01

losing epsr aimee ths commencement Of kis eeol tr a.
popuLarv ,ct,A ,eAicA he nf,roa a." "rhe unity Of ais par
~ is completely broken up, i thus ncneni ds ei,seHs ep-
posed his Reelection eoasise large minority 9 & rAo
population Of he United States IL grayey alleged
in these Clay CONVENTIONS that the democracy consisted
of those only who had the patronage OF the government
the presses which il had bought and the whole ohea
corps Addresses from original supporters OF jackson
renouncing all oonnexion with the democracy, filled TIE
Journals and these alleged thai while "intIgucts Wer,
taken up Jacksons original friends were careessly over
looked or ungraiefuly discarded os,ranged by bar
rer of corruption All thi. sounds exactly like what ",
hear to-day.
What democrat is not proud of the support he gave
10 the democratic party then IL will be So assured
w. with the future of this great and only national party
never compared with other parties stood IN rrouder
position Nowhere has it compromised with the isaauca
cohorts which have been led up against it, II hay,
bartered their looseyhed principles for Office the deme
racy have discarded them In has the party
stopped from its old platform, either TO make with
the econalism that would array portion OF the
try against the other in deadly hostility with the pro
scriptve party would make three millions of pop
ulaon in political condition. like the Helos OF Sparta
Such the grounds democrats have for encouragement
for the future Let them resolve stand together in the
great of On the side will be the glorious
old organization which for half century has SO wisely
controlled the couny the other side will be
unholy alliance of sectionasm and religious intolerance
on the one side will be the constitutions with the rights
which the constitution guarantees the other side
those doctrines that will subvert this vcperated ns,u-
ment and by invading guaranteed rights, force dis
solution of the Union Thus far sectional President
ever ecedat exclusive northern party ezclusy
southern party obtained It's man; bit party hap
aniiss and organization uid the Union has aey
succeeded and hence The minority aequsseed What demo
crat would see without trembling for his country Pres
dent elected sectional basis pledged to carry
their bitter end unconstitutional sectional schemes? Let
them all true democrats resolve to unite the candidate
of the Baltimore Convention of 1856 and victory will
sure for their cause.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01
From the Nashville Unien.
LAEAYETTE'S WARNING.

In oden times the ladies used to wear headdress of
very unsighy shape, which they called "top-knot"
The fashion into great extravagances and at length
attracted the attention Of the pulpit 1t is related that
one occasion celebrated preacher denouGcd these top
knots as prohibited by Scripture and quoted from one of
the Apostles the command, stop knot come do'ca He
frightened of the ladies most prodgousy but some
of tho more curious referring to their Bibles eased
in their conscience by finding that the whole of the text
read nIet him who is upon te houseop not dorm
The nownothngs beat this preacher IN quoting to
suit their purposes They continue to quote Lafayette as
having once declared that 'f the liberties Of this
country are destroyed it viii be by Romsh priests We
have heretofore published the whole of the letter from La
fayee in which this expression oceur yet we see again
used by the know-nothng organ at Memphis We there
fore remind those curious in garbed extracts that Laay-
cite replying to Protestant said in substance 'your
opinion that ever the liberties Of this country de-
stroyed it win be by Romish priests IS a n'stasef
This garbling beas that of the preacher. Can cause
which finds necessary resort 20 such frauds be worthy
of support
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01

ne onion beyond question, when the time comes VIII
promptly respond TO the call of the national democratic
central committee and the democracy will elect delegates
All democrats expect 10 abide by the decision OF the MAJOR
y In such convention in the conflicting claims cand
dates Here personal preudices and personal rivalry will
be laid on n common altar. We assume then that in 1856
as In 1852 the democracy from end of the Union to the
other viii resolve to uredy rally about the nominees of
their National Convention.
According to present appearances in the political hor
xon and taking into view the elements that may affect
suits with what strength will the democracy go into the
canvass How many States would probably rally about
lis constitutional platform
Now, it is asignifcan fact that the democracy, in
portion of the Union, stand more sodly together, and
more riumphany in the popular vote than they did
before in these States in the second year after triumph
fake three States which, in former days could only at in
tervals be relied for the democratic nominee-North
Carolina Georgia, and Tennessee when did the de
moeracy stand in better position in these States than
they do now2 They have given decided democratic ma
ontes in their State elections Could Tennessee and
North Carolina both of which voted for Clay in le45 and
for Taylor in is49 and one of which voted for Scott be
carried for the wings now2 Take stronger illustration
in the of Georgia This State voted against the dem
ocrac nominees in 1884, ls4l ls45 and ls49 Now, the
election in this State last year universally regarded as
the most important of all the elections because there
attempted a southern fusion against the democratic organ
zaton The Georgia democracy acting as they avowed
as integral part of the national democracy stood
the Baltimore platform, solemnly pledged to maintain the
rights Of the States and the integrity of the Union and
obtained thorough victory, Could this State be carried
against democratic nominee Could the
sianty wing State OF Kentucky be relied upon to sustain
such platform as northern wings stand on2
Bn it would require far much space to go the
southern States and show in each the democratic strength
In ALL the democracy united Jealous and confident in
their and the democratic they defend
stronger even than the democratic party In general cleo
tons down TO the last returns from Florida they have
countered no general defeat In view Of the democratic
strength in such States may be confidently asserted that
| as basis TO begin with the democracy confidently
count on carrying, common issue, the following
States We put in illinois because she voted for
wing candidate, and confident she wi and
Missouri because since 1928 she has constantly voted with
the democratic party, and Is acknowledged to be demo-
cratic now by heavy majority