davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
The triumphant Of the great Arabian remedy for
man and beast,
h. q. ~. him, III

is causing counteres spring up all the country
spreading their baneul influence the land robbB
the pockets of the honest and unsuspecng by imposing
upon them worthless and poisonous trash for the genu-
inc H. G. Farreifs Arabian Eminent. Fellow citizens
Look well before you buy and that the label of the
bottle has the letters H. c. before Farres for IL 1t has
not it is counterfeit The label around each bottle of
the genuine Imminent reads thus, "I G.. Farrels Cele-
brated Arabian Lnment" and the signature of the pro-
pretor is written upon the label also and these words
are blown in the glass bottle III. G.. Farres Arabian
Eminent, Peoria"
The daring boldness of the reereant who would de-
ceve the people by imposing them worthless trash,
for really genuine aud good medicine, thus not only
cheating them out Of their money but that which Is far
dearer-their healtlough TO he held up in scorn and
receive the contempt his dastardy spirit merits. Let
every then who regards his health and wishes
truth and honesty to triumph deception and
cd2y put his heel on all base impOsiOnS, and uphold
that which is just and right. The genuine H. G. Far
rels Arabian Eminent has proved itself to be the
remarkable medicine known for the cure of rheumatism
neuralgia, pains, wherever located, sprans, bruises
hardered Jumps burns, wounds corns chronic and
weak eyes lame back, etc, ETC.; and is an e1ectua
remedy for horses and cattle in the of sweeny dis
temper lameness dry shoulder spnt wounds, etc etc.
and viii always stop the further progress of poIevi
sua ringbone and blood SPAWN, II used In the begin
ming
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
Died,

In McNnn county the 22d inst, of Typhoid Fever,
JonN GIBBS, only son of MUamon and SafTrona Ann
Gibbs, aged nine years. seven months and threedays.
At liiwassee College, the Goth inst of Scarlet Fe-
yer, after illness of 3S hours, THOMAS A. H. LoSG son
of Mrs. j. Long aged three years, two moths and
twenty-nine days. Little Thomas death will be pang
to many besides his relations and almost heart broken
mother Every effort that could be was made to restore
him to health, but his Heavenly Father 1T to take
to himself his jewel and lay the casket by the side of
his earthly father, that they may rise "hand In hand"
in the last day. Shall We not acquiesce?
: "And this shall be our hope-alasi
Tho eyes be wet, tho hearts be riven,
Though earth has angels one the less,
Another gem shines bright in Heaven"
In Benton, the 9th instant, of Whooping Cough,
LOUISA JANE, daughter of Elizabeth, and Bennett Boyd,
lately deceased, aged two years and eleven months.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

IMMENSE IMMIG RATIoN-The Burlington
Telegraph says: "rhe immigration into Iowa,
at all the crossings, the present season, is I'M
paralleled in the history of the past. The
steam ferry Mt this city, Zone of the largest on
the riser) is kept in constant motion from
morning until night, and frequently until mid
night. The consequence is, that every eve
ming whole acres on the opposite side of the
river may be seen covered with the wagons,
tents, and cattle of the emigrants. The mer-
chants, grocers and manufacturers are reaping
rich harvest in the way of furnishing sup
plies to the travelling million. At present
rates, n: least 100000 souls will be added to
the population Of this State during the present
season."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

CRAMr.-Those who may be subject in the
night time to that excruciating pain, cramp,
will be doubtless glad to learn that by ty-
ing any kind of bandage very tightly round
the leg, Immediately above the knee, this UNI
pleasant sensation will be removed. Another
remedy-excte action of the lungs by breath
ing forcibly and taking long respiration; by
this means the whole system will be animated,
and perhaps in less than minute the disor-
der will be abated and the pain removed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
IL. IL. R.--'sLeft his Clutches i'm Mrs.
Hayes. ShoD.,

An old man came limpng in Mrs Hayes medicine
store, No II5 Fulton street. lie asked for bottle of
Railways Ready Relief Ills limbs so still weak
aud painful that the distressed old man could go no
further without bathing bis crippled legs. In few min
he felt life thrilling through his whole body;
first, his legs felt genial glow Of warmth then the
stiffness disappeared-next, he felt the muscles and ten
dons becoming strong-and vigorous did he feel that
after few minutes rubbing with the X. Il. IT, he arose,
stood upon his feet aud walked away, rejoicing at the
sudden Objects of Railways Ready Relief, leaving the
faithful crutches IN Mrs. Hayes store as pleasing me
her Of the exceedingly happy efficacy Of Rad
ways Ready Relief
People troubled with Rheumatism or Gout Sick Head
ache or Pains OF any kind the moment you apply Rad
ways Ready Relief you will experience happy change.
For Chronic Complaints Scrofula Syphilis, Tumors,
Ulcers, Cancers, Fever Sores, Consumption Night
sweats, Salt Rheum Railways Renovating Resolvent
will make favorable change the third day.
Sold nv Druggists everywhere
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

HEALTH OF AUGUsTA.-The Chronicle of
the 20h inst, speaks chcerily of the improved
health Of the city. 1t says:
The very marked improvement. which we
noted four days ago, in the progress of the
disease, and the decrease then announced in
the number Of new cases, we are truly graft
fed to be assured by the physicians, contn-
ues; alIordng conclusive evidence of the
gradual, but certain abatement Of the disease
in our midst. Whether this state of things
will continue will of course depend upon the
weather. Should that be favorable, and the
present rain b. succeeded by good frost, we
have no doubt that in Il very few days the
health of the city will be perfectly restored.
The number Of new cases have daily di.
minished for the last four days-so much so
that the prospect is now brighter than at any
period since the commencement of the dis
ease. OF this our distant readers may feel
assured.
The Board of Health report three deaths
to which may be added that of Mr.. Mcintosh,
connected with the Waynesboro' Railroad,
who died ten miles out Of the city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

sY'A few Sabbaths ago, at Urbana, Ohio,
the bell of the Presbyterian Church rang the
second tH'e-the congregation sat waiting
and watching, but no minister came. After
the lapse of about half IN hour, note was
handed to one of the elders who arose and
read it to the congregation. 1t was from the
minister, who said he would not preach for
them any more till his salary was paid up
There is u clergyman of the right pluck
Why should minister, any more than n
shoemaker, mend souls without being paid
for il? .r.t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

EASTERN MONEY MARKETs.-The Cincin-
natl Gazette of Friday says:-"It is hard to
borrow money, and those who must borrow
or abide consequences are in most disagreed
BILE position; the prospect of obtaining n loan
diminshes according to the extent the need
OF the borrower is developed. Sight exchange
on the East is scarce, and not easily obtained
at IL prem, except by customers from their
bankers. The Trust Company is drawing for
its customers at premium"
The New York Tribune of Wednesday re-
ports more ease in the money market. At the
discount houses, first class paper was in ac-
tive demand, and rates were la2 per cent.
better than last week. First class paper went
at lOal2 per cent The banks continued to
contract their loans.
AT Boston there'has been gradual i'm
provement in the money market, and ten
dency to decline in rates of interest. The
week closed with cheerful aspect of things,
and fair promise of permanent improvement.
Factory and fair business paper can be nego.
tiated ut 10 per cent, which is reduction of
per cent. from the rates current two weeks
since.
The New York Herald savs:-"The coun-
try banks have for some days past been
drawing heavily. The falling off in specie is
much less than anticipated. The drain of
specie hereafter will be comparatively limited,
and from this time forward we look for n
steady, and, after time, rapid increase in
the supply on hands We already notice n
great heavincss in the exchange market, and
quite decline in rates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
Calhoun Academy,

The Public Examination OF the members of this 1nsti.
tuition will commence Tuesday morning Nov, It'll,
and continue until Wednesday night. The exercises
will be interspersed with Compositions, Declarations,
Colleagues, Songs, SC Charade may also be expected.
On Wednesday afternoon there will be Public Pro-
cesson Of knights of Jericho, and Address by
member of the order.
The friends of education, and Of Temperance are re.
specially invited to be present with upon these
casons.
Calhoun Tennessee, Nov. LIST, 1851
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

A SAD AND CURIoUs SPEcTAcLE.-The
Boston Courier gives the following account
of a remarkable case now occupying the at
tention of the Supreme Court:
The Supreme Court room has been throng-
ed for day or two past, by men and women,
"SpirItualists" mainly, WHIP are either inter-
ested directly or seeking pleasure in the
mournfu details of trial for divorce at
present pending before that high tribunal
The parties are Kidder vs.. Kidder. The hus-
band is defended by Hon. Rufus Choate, the
wife by Hon. Chas. g. Lorng, and Mr.. JUS
tice Bigelow is on the bench. The woman
is accused of being n Spirtualist, believer in
free love, and an adulteress; the man, less
than these, simply an aduIterer. The woman
has troops of female friends to cheer her in
her distress, and prominent among them is
lady of Waltham of distinguished accomplish
ments. These ladies' watch the proceedings
with anxiety and apparent earnestness One
witness, a woman, testified that Mrs. Kidder
had on several occasions, attempted TO con-
vert her to the free-love faith, which means,
"when you find your affinties you can live in
perfect happiness with them; and the children
of such atlinties born would be pure and
holy" The witness named man, IL common
looking custome: enough, whom Mrs. Kidder
had described as her affinity" because "lrom
his earliest infancy he had made woman his
thence
This infant prodigy was in court, and one
would suppose that his png.nose alone
would he sufficient to affrghf any woman of
spirit; but frcc-love, like other love, is proba-
bly, in need Of spectaces. According to lhis
coarse theory of free-loye, a married woman
who has discovered her "affinitv"- even
though it be sccrecd in deformity with brief
legs and a long body and n physiognUmy
comprcssed-it is all right to leave her hus.
band, embroid three rings and other emblems
of love in his cravat, and go off with him :
Such union, without the first semblance of
marriage ceremony, is sanctified in heaven
SO the sprituasts say. This is curious stuff,
and yet it is called "relgion," and 'morals,"
too. 1t does not follow, however, from the
mere statement of witness in court, that
Mrs. Kidder believes in any such loose doe.
trine. Other evidence was put in with Il view
of showing that the lady had been unfathtul
to her husband, and that her spiritual notions
had an immoral smack in them. The case of
Mr.. Kidder will come on as soon as that of
his wife is disposed Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
Good Medicines.

Longeontnued and systematic putting viii succeed in
bringing any worthless nostrum before the pubc-but
lacking merit il cannot long retain the position il for
awhile assumed. We desire merely make ST ABLERs
AN0DYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT known to the
public, feeling confident that good medicine which
has been endorsed BY Of the brightest ornaments
Of the medical faculty, will realize its popularity
and which will be lasting as the good effects its
is constantly producing. This excellent medicine Is
very efficient in Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and other
diseases Of the lungs and throat II has been produc
tive Of beneficial results in great number Of cases in
different parts Of the country; and physicians Of the
highest standing In the habit OF using that and
STABLER'S DIARRHGA CORDIAL in their practice
See advertisement in another column and descriptive
pamphlets, TO be had gratis Of the agents. Price Of
EACH only 30 cts. per bottle six bottles for $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
A POWERFUL puFF.

A New York pill doctor, who advertised in
a Cincinnati paper, asked the editor to give
him puff. The editor, good natured, wrote
first rate notice. fiom which we make the
following extract:
One single pill worn in each pocket, will
| Immediately give ease and elasticity to the
tightcst pantaloons. A little quantity will
create an appetite in the most delicate stom-
ach, or physic horse. They will also be
found to give al rich flavor to apple dumplings,
and peculiarzest to picked oysters, they
will thieken soap, reduce corpulent persons,
and are an excellent bait Cor mouse traps. A
pill dissolved in q bucket of water will be
found n perfectly waterproof lining for canal
entertainments; placed in steamboat boilers,
they will eifectualy prevent their bursting,
and greatly increase the speed of the boats
As for their medical qualities, they are Justly
entitled to be called 'NedicGmentum Gracia
Prabatum'-i. e. remedy approved by grace
for they effeetualy cool 81. Anthonys fire
and stop st. Vitas's dance; they purify the
pimpes in the small pox, and radlate the red
gum in teething, they reduce white swelings
! and cure the black jaundice, blue devils, vel
low, scarlet, or any other fever; they cure also
the thrush in children, and pip in hens, the
stagger in horses, and the nightmare in owls
But further enumeration is unnecessary: suf-
flee it TO say that this medicine is combined
upon new principles discovered by the present
proprietor's immortal grandmother, and, are
an exception to all tie rules of science, CON-
mon sense and experience; so that while they
are the most powerful agent in nature, revo-
lutionizing the whole animal economy, and
eradicating the most incurable diseases, they
are at the same fine perfectly innocent pre-
partition, and may be taken with entire safety
by the nursing infant powerful and harm
less
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

REpuDIATING TIE Pass Roman Catho-
lie Council in this city came to the conclusion
that the connection between the church and
their self constituted oracles, should he pub.
licly severed; and that when an organ was
to be recognized it should be placed in charge
of competent theoogians, and confined with
in strict limits of theology. Such sheets as
the Freeman's journal, the Celt. the Boston
Pilot, the Irish American, and Brownson's
Review, will, under this decision, be secular
lied or entirely suppressed.-M Y Mirror.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

80" A Madrid correspondent describing
the interest of the poorer classes take in II
bull fight, says that week or two ago man
actually cut off his wife's hair while she was
asleep, and sold it, in order to raise money for
the purpose Of seeing the fight.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
w, b. A. ;. DOD SO n,

TN rendering their thanks to the people for
Il the very liberal patronage they have here
tofore given them, wol Id respectfully solicit
a continuance of the same.
Those who are in the habit Of dealing else
where we would solicit to give us call, and
examine our stock of
Fall and U'intcr Goods,
which we think is unsurpassed for style and
durability by aty--conslsting of variety Of
Ladies and Gentlemen's Dress Goods. In
fact nearly every thing the wants Of the
country demand.
~ Wheat, Bacon, Lard, Feathers, de-,
taken in exchange for Goods
W. &. A. J. D0DS0N.
RiceviIle, Tenn, Oct. ~, l854-tf $40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
The Evidcnccs AccumnIo,o

In proof OF what We have long since asserted viz
that the Mustang Linimsnt is the sne qua nom of ali
external remei dies ever before oerered to the afflicted
We would call especial attention to this Lniment and
will take this occasion TO say that this appears TO be
Of the few popular medicines that really possesses
all the virtues ascrbed to them. In effectualy curing
the worst cases Of Rheumatism, matter how long
standing in an incredibly short time and for sprains
bruises sores, burns, pains Of any kind It has no
eqeal We have heard Of many cures that have been
performed that really appear incredible were they not
vouched for by persons of responsibility ana influence
1t "a said to be infallibe remedy for mus1uo bites
For sale in Athens by WM. BURNS; in Calhoun by b.
+. MARTIN; in Charleston by JAS. b. Balm. Tnov8
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

t5SSamuel Jones, of Somerset county,
Nd, has made this year 8 800 from his farm
Of 10 acres. Among his receipts were $3.50
for rose-watcr, mint.water, and peach-water
and $500 for ice, strawberries, butter, milk,
and soap. His wheat crop realized 1923; his
corn $3.50; and his potatoes 5000
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
G OH HE R CIAL.
Macon Market.

Macon Market.
MACON, Nov. l.
Transactions for the past week light Stocks Bacon
Lard, Flour and Corn light, with moderate demand.
BACON-lIog round 10 "a l1c clear sides 1913 % lie
choice hams u q, l2l9c; shoulders 40 10c
LARD-Stocks light sales ready, 1917 90 13c
0ATS-Stocks light, sales ready, "a a Zoe.
PEAS-Stocks light, sales ready, 81 a 1920.
MEAL-StOcks light, sales ready, 95c a 81.
FL0UR-Market quiet, 81 90 4,25 jP sack of 100 IDS
FEATHERS-Dull A a 45c.
HAY-Good Tennessee $3.50 a 100 p cwt.
H0Gs-Scarce, @ Axe, gross.
P0TAT0Es-lrish, 81 90 4,25 u Dbl.
ONIONS SO a 1895 u Dbl.
BUTTEl,-GoOd article 16 a 1Sc.
SALT ,25 "a $40 u sack.
C0TTON-Dul ~ a &c.
EXCHANGE on New York 4 q q y cent
Respectfully,
ALLEN & DUNLAP,
Commission h,ichdRts MdcoR, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

gW- 81 sell peppermints on Sunday" re-
marked good old la1ywh kept acandy shop,
"because they carries 'em to church and eats
'em, and keeps awake to hear the sermon; but
if you want picked lines you must come
week days. They're secular commodities"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

eSg- A Millesmn wrote home the other
day, that "his brother Mick" had met with u
sudden death, by "hllng from scaifod."--
On cnquirlng we found that this was so-but
that he had forgot to add that the scaflold
was erected by the sheriff. For getting around
an ugly job, an lrlshman will take precedence
OF any other person.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

~ John, how does the thermometer
stand (?
Against the wall, dad
4 mean how is the mercnry?
4 guess its pretty well, dad; it hasn't COM
planned lately
You little rascal, is it colder than yester-
dayP
il don't know, dad, Til go out and feel
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

g- There is an individual at present in
Greenock, Ireland named Patrick Murphy
the Irish giant lad of is, years of age, and
of the extraordinary height of feet s. inches
in his stocking soles. lie weighs twenty-one
stone, and measures fifty-two inches round
the chest. Murphy is Il native of county
Down ireland. Where is Barnum1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

RELY UPON YouRsELF.-Never ask IA
vor. 1t is better to suffer than to supplicate,
and asking a favor even fyour dearest friend,
or your nearest relative, is only mild form
of supplicailon. Get what you want by your
unaded exertions, or go without it. There
is more dignity in perjury, no matter how alb
ject, coupled with independence, than in in
doent comfort gained through the grant of a
favor. Don't ask or receive favor. Rather
cling to your poverty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

GREEDY on THE "KNow NoTuINGs. Greedy
OF the Tribune deals out his abolition spite at
the know Nothings" without stint. We
quote:
We ask rejecting conscientious men to look
at this whole ''Know Nothing conspiracy in
the light of principle, honor and good faith,
and Judge whether it is not cut,throat af-
fair, which ought to be resisted and exposed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

csg- Mr. Kennedy, of Maury county, died
on the 10th inst, in ths S4th year of his age.
He left 1873 descendants-ls children, 6s
grand children, and 60 great-grand children.
His wife is still living.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

ADVANCE IN FLouR-Ioders in this market
have again advanced prices fifty to seventy
five cents per barrel, with sales last evening
at S. Stocks are exceedingly light, and in
adequate to the demand for consumption-
Lou. Cour., Oct. 20.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
DlnSonic Noficc.

Telico Lodge No. so, of Free and Accepted Masons,
will lay the Cornerstone of their Masonic Hail.
Tuesday 2lst November, 1854, in the town of Madison
vile, Monroe CO., Tennessee, at which time and place
surrounding Lodges most cordially invited to attend
and participate in the ceremonies Of the day.
by order of the Lodge, W. G. KING, S5c'y.
Nov a 1s5I-ot
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

eY" The lawyer who filed a bill, shaved
a note 'cut an acquaintance, silt n hair
made an entry raised haul got up case
framed IN Indictment 'im-pannelled jury
put them Sin box nailed u Witness ham
mered a Judge 'chseled a client and bored
II whole court'-al in one day--has since
laid down the law and turned carpenter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

VALUE OF A HusBAND.-The Judiciary
committee of the City Council of San Fran
cisco have reported in favor of paying Mrs.
Greenhow, formerly of Washington, $4,000
as compensation for the loss of her husband,
who was killed by falling from one Of the
bad side walks of the city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

~ The Treaty of our Government with
Dominica is said to provide for the full recog-
milton of the independence of that island and
permission for Americans to hold and cult
yate land without naturalization.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
Discovery OF Com NEAR BARDsrowS, KY

The Louisville Courier of the 2Sth ule, says
We are informed that on Wednesday, a
piece of stone was found in q gulley near
Bardstown, containing genuine gold to the
amount of two dollars. There was of course
an immediate excitement produced, and the
probability is that the whole of Nelson coun-
ty will become "diggns."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

rY- Col. Benton, in letter to the Demo-
cratic voters of st. Louis Congressional Dis
trct, expresses the opinion that the cxpendi-
lures OF the government for the present year
will amount to S70,00o,00o.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
sRc.i-iGus NOficc.

The Rev. Messrs. GAY and SHEPHERD may be expected
to ociate in Athens on Sunday next, in the Christian
Church, at 1917 and at o'clock.
Also the following Sunday, the 18th, at Ducktown.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

t-fy- Some author tells the following pro-
found truth: "The entrance of a single wo.
man of talent into family, is sufficient to
keep it clear from fools for several genera
TONS"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03

sB- Never set yourself up for musician,
ust because You have got drums in your ears;
nor believe yourself school-teacher, merely
because you have pupil in your eye,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-03
IIoPF.-

"Hare hope! Tho clouds environ now
And gladness hides her face with scorn,
Put thou the shadow from thy brow,
No night but hath It's morn"