davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18
9irfen Il. S6uieO-glasbdlgr

lciu prsmium vcn einsm SiIbsrsgRo oatlloln
" murSe bti osr Staatsfair pcn 1854 on See.
u. gRss unO eSbns ertbsilt fir bic tfIt!n
Sbmie6. 4las6alet. sic babeu e6tnfaIls Gin
arc5is 1Gcrten,cnt ron q d thsns nne Ssuno m:
8tastaIOsn auf ,oaup, nit oret urrlbeoens gdnsrns
Der ontrfannt bsfcn & sw:G fen. Das pariirtcfs
alcrtsmcm pcrjasG6er y drlt en- t5rer e'9tnen
9Ranufattur fam elsihfaHs erboIten wsroen, es'n'
Srcjtn unO alsinen, 81 ben nleoerltsn e'tppfs''h'
on
NO. 3I- geartet Strase, 5 Sbdren obers
b. Nsr Kitten, pbilaoelpbia. 49,
Nt2taHtr - 1854, n4o"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18
Sur Qferbe unb MenTden.

Out FIelpe ullp -uttHISDeH.
@ins mchr als l6idbries @rfabruns Bat bic Sbats
aht ftifasittOt, oab Sltrbant's terdbmtes Del fir
pferos cotr lnocrlol Samileu @mbrrsoticn bic mci:
fen SdGs bcit uuo olIe lcldc tiuoert ais:
Spotb, Shwinbs, &in9tcnc, 9SnosoGIen, pcllsllc:
ba. 8ertaltun9en. ;erbrcdene Sufe, Shrammcn
friIhe gSunoen, 8crrcnfunaaL SuctIthun9en, ST:
Itula. eahmunocu, erfcunperte SG6s, Rbeumatism
8lGpunorn ocn Sbiertn, &er6rcnnun9cn unO Ser:
brGbun9eu, Srcit6eulen, aufocriGcns pduoe, 8rSm
pfc, Instrumentation ber SRusfcn, Gjtihpdlitc
Sbpatbbct Der Gctsnte, perbdrtcte Srdlti, u. +
no., II. I. 10, II. 10.
Der unptralethlihs Grfcla bisTts Sils in Der 6ei:
lung pcu 8rautbcten Der Yfcroe uno oes !oornpiehs
uno ltltt in Wenibeneilh. rpiro ben 8ouern td9lid
mebr befonnt. Gs miro taum 9cetoubt, auBcr pcr
Golden bic es felt lan9crer 3eit in ibren Stdlen uni
lo6uItrn gum Gebralth holcn, rpcldh elm 8eouf pcr
Stbmr;tn, etioeu uuo 3sit burtb bic 5cti9s anrpeu
buna oisies Sets Cripart piro.
o. Srio prrfcbtia uno i6er,cuot rog Der geomt
bss cin;iain @i9cutbtmcrs, Gecr9e gS. Msrhont
ecdpcrt, 81. o., i'm Gtolt ouf Der Seits Der Slabt
uno feline SanbIhrift dber Dem Scrt iidb bcfinoct.
2tne on ZEN Gioentbdmsr aooregirte SeitslIuneen
lptrbsn prompt bcritdfhti9t.
@crrtbatTt cud Gin Darlpblst pcn Den Ieentrn une
lcet pelthe IRuuoer oiee SasoiSn bcn perrbtst bat
Bum @crtauf tci eepis Sdbmiot uno Co., 2tusns
tenn; 8runer uno 8rGecr, Gatalauaua; e. uno 9.
GrcG, StbnCdspiuc; une i'm Grcecu bsi G5iltert
g8cns uuo &C.,, 8. ID. Opctt uuo Scbn, s. Ststt
uno &C.. NhitabsIpbia.
gJaoi 3. 1854. na1S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18
StrObsG liter.

Der lnttriSihusts bar nun in iIinSm Stcbr sinsu
ausSupdbtcn Stri pcn
Strpbs unp Srioenrn Scnnets unS 0liainsr
giiter iiterbaupt,
brltSbcno aus Babies oaor Strnbs, fron;Sfihcn eS:
eSs, c5clIamsrs, Sripcs, YSarts uno Sotln Oifuto,
in ptrihiscCnsu Splss pcn Giiter nit sinm ftbr
IhSnsn acrtsmCnt pcn impcrtirten uno cinbtImiihen
Qrtiftiol Yiumen, Y6nosr, eaoies uno GPiGcs rCIc:
rirtsn @lnnets, SrcbsSrimmiu9s, Sinou odtsn uuo
Ycnnsts, unp anpers in oiss Sab stbSrtnoc Gttsr.
Gr bat nit Der .baupts sSmpcrtairs unb SRanufat:
turtn, cine cbsrtintunft 9ctrcffsn, pcourcb &C in
Den Gtano scieet 1T aGc Die ncutisn Spss Srcb:
Sitter gu srbaIrSn, 70 baIo iis psTftrtt9t iinr @r
fblt ii6srjeust oas CT i'm Stauoe III tne Sitter ic
wcbtfsil. wcnn nibt wcblklsr ;u prtauftn, ais ir:
esnp Elm aneerSs Gtabligement in bsr Gin.
Miuiam g. Galper.
SIr 50 SlCro sptie StruEs, untsr Der 2(r, SitIibc
Seits, philadelphia.
SDl6rj 81, 1855. ua3M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18

Oa pir cincn un9epSbnIib 9rrgrn Scrratb Ya
pier, alIcr artrn rn9cret batcn, uo mir III Stano
icpctl i'm GjrrBcn ais Slrncn on . btlapslp biz
. eife ~ pertauftn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18
SiGnf.Sii6er.

Sen olIcn lrtcn uno grSBer, pcm 6stsn popicr'
eauerbaft in eeccr 9bunoeu, mir audi croindr 9stuu:
otus-lan9es uno brtitts Scrmat-GGsspt, 9irmc;
ranoum uuo Sbut;Shrcib: :8dhcr.
S6reibs, Brief, 9ads unb o(le onbere
Nrten Oapier.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18
8ibeln I! 8ibelnl

Cine beerdtbe ausruubl Gn9Gihe uuo DsurI6e @i.
betn III ccben crban pcrten, unp rptit pcbfiIer als
is ju psrtauftn, an Dem rpctlfrilcn 8uhfcbr pCn
Seed, gutt unb Setfri6.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18
Sel fiji / Yfe + be,

llnpcraIcibIid in Der @eihbe Oct SQetijin ots oos
mcrtpdrSistc auecre anwsuSun9smittct oas nod
ie entpedt nuroe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18
Serti9cn SIeioern


lpltnptoGn
Sertieen &leioern
fir 6srtf unN gBntcr perrrDitaupist ba6Cn, rporau
hs oisaufrumtsit 2Gtr lsntsn pcttbe aus Dem bsten
nno wrbtltsn Stcf gu pablsn rpdnlben, Der in Die:
itr 9aujn 8tsiCn ju finoen 1T. Sbre ncucn Sitter
ssitebtno aus Sud-, gaffmeres Setn9s, etc., perpru
an ShSnbett uno 8crtrcffIihtcit nr9enos dbutrcfcn
uno 8unNsn tSRnen boraus pablen rocr bclfsIen pas
tle pdrhtn, pahes nct tctSm Stpl ouf bic ttirSrte
aniH9E uno n ben nisosren Yrein ptrfsrti9t spirr.
etns 9rrBs @Srihicpcubcit
&0de, Soien, @eiten, etc.
Sen itScm pitttrn, @oristdt uno S6nitt, iuost man
iu ieor Belt krti9 auf 5anb; f. autb cine 9rrBs uuo
aus9al6ts 8ribiecsnbsit pen mcbi9en
Srrsn Siirnildinss s@iitsrn,
0ls 6anNfhutc. Strdmpfs, Storfs, Cellars, Safbcu:
tdhr, bctntriser, etc.
Sts laoSn oIIes @rlt Gin, pclde inlmenit SGrsens
;l MAIDEN wdnlbt, bsi ibuen anjurufn uuo oapurh
5O bis 70 Yrrsnt teim 8uuf ftusr g8inrsrtItbsr ;u
rr1partn. User pctIts boS nidbt tebsrii9n!
67- Grinnsrt cub pss Srts SIC. 81 Sits6amits
ton StraSt. fbraa 9csEndbsr Der &rfcrmirtsn Srhs.
Nersmttr |. 1854. nabp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18
go. 81 Oft sSamilton StraBe,
Gin 9rr6er Stcd
Ncaae Sitter.

GStd uuN gltubaro nsbmsn bisft @sItssnbcit um
w ,pls 9unB gBclt uuo Die d6riss SNnIbbcit' ju
btnahrl6ti9'H rab iCsbsn ibrsu ncusu Strd Yrn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-04-18

pfIan5sr, Bausrn, Samtlcn uno auosrs tSunsu
tein psilmittel taufen metebss
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
Nashville, Aug. 90, 1855.

.a- A correspondent of the New York
Post tells the most astonishing stories in re-
lation to Col. Kinney's movement in Central
America The following is u specimen:
"'The Colonel has become very large
landlolder since he arrived there, rs our cor
respondent reports, having purchased no less
than 30,000,000 of acres, with 800 miles of
sea coast. ii is the same tract that was
originally granted by Messrs. Shepherd and
Haley TO Senator Cooper, VIM. Cost Johnson,
Joseph l.. While, Of this city, and others, but
which conveyance became void in conseq uenre
of the grantees falling to comply with sumo
of the stipulated conditions. The Colonel
pays only 100000, which is pretty cheap,
considering that his farm is about eight hun
dred times us large us the State Of New
York"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
PATRONAGE.

The folio v;no artic,e IN tho srb,oo, Of
,,L.,,. 80 a.,
P@'ron"Sc- ScoP'eu 'ro"' inc haiHax sum-
We copy 1t because our own experience veri-
fes every word of IL:
Th;s ,h,,o ,.,,od n,,ror.,. 4. ,roo,
thing II Il yerv correctiv rensrted hvi sn;na
nna e,,,a, ~ Il o15nnn.aJ ~ No. ,,an, ,os
tbe ra;nhow ,nd IL os cbangooIIe a. tba h,as
of tho obon,sioon w 'N''
One subscriber for n poper and nav. far :,
7 In sdvance--be ooes bama and raads 4 az
vaar romnJ viii the nromd sat.rs",;o ,h tne
HIS his own Tie hands in an adSera ;ssm eo,t
asEs ,be nr;oo ond na,s far n, ,t;s ~ gu
t,..naao 10y 80 70 P"-
Ane,hor man sovs-"put NV Rama nj,
,.,nr IL, ~ s,,bsorL,r,n ,,;t,nn, ha,';,,, on
y;,,mob os h.y;na so;j no;d ,roa liz - So" ~,
for To- OVERWHELMINGLY, savsi nothina aiyo Ut
n.v;no For II Time r.sses.., ,o,,r ,,ai;onna ~
f,I.ns,od Won dun Nm Ia a;os ,n,, 80
MISREPRESENTATION bs nays,,n,N,,arl,. %
Another man has been n snhsor;hor so,ro
time. He becomes tired Of Won md wants n
change TLibks he wants another ;onrnai
Gives IL nm and van lad name c,,,e IF Lis
naners is returned To. vo,, arefn,ed"' PAGING
for Il ia .,,ona ira last. os b;s tLnn,,I,, 49,
. time Won look for h;s accoun, and Sand lin
a hill 81 "bol,nce dne ,Rnt Ina does nat mt
;t--treats Won viii s;Ient conto,nnt 1hy;s
too some call natronoge -
Arotbar man Ives noor vo,-royor tool.
your nsner--.it 10 TOO sm.li.YJon,t lilo the
ed;tor-IJo,,t lilo ;ts nr;nc;,,ns--io, n,hig.
y s,i.b too demnorot;c ia leod.r too strongo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

AUGUSTA, Sept 4.
The autumn business is opened here. The stocks
of Groceries Hardware, Drugs Crockery, Dry Goods,
Shoes Hats, Siddlcry, &c., daily arriving for
chants, appear to be unusually large. JUbbDg houses
expect u large trade. fnny mcrchantsof the interior
ARE here u,dsiai rfuSshases.
SUGAR. medium to fine quality q o. powdered, loaf
and crushed, 10 % II X; clarified Oh, u va, los.
COrFrg llE % 12JE Java 10 % H. SpiC. 10. PgrrER
1917. GisGER S. SODA, fine 519 % 6. BAR LEAR S. SnyT
1928 u bag POWDER 500 q keg NAILS 40 % So 4
key SALT, u sack, TopAcco, in boxes, 10
a 40 u n. CANDLES adananiine, 90; sperm 80 81.
q II. e SlnRrISGs {. A. SnErTs SH. DRLLISGs 81
90 Q; Georgia Plains 22, % and IS q yd. OsSABrRGs,
No. 10; No. g DC q yd. BACON hog round l2h ptb.
LARD 12S a 81 wHgSr red 81 80; white l4O6l 81 As,
sacks included. BAKER, WRIGHT CO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

az Mrs. Becker, who recently saved the
lives of boats crew off Long Point, Lake
Erie, has received purse of 5000 raised by
private subscription in Canada; she expressed
The desire that the money should be appro.
priated towards the education Of her children
IS noble purpose. When Capt. Paxton
made the gift, she said "she would thank him
if she knew how" She knew how to save
the lives of seven perishing sailors, in sixty
feet water. Mrs. Becker is q large masculine
woman, about six feet high, weighs 200
pounds, was born in Canada, and is 80 wears
old. Sire lives on the island of Long Point
with her husband, and they gain their sub
sistence by fishing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
Bolivar Academy,
Tenn,


V'IIE FEMALE DETACHMENT OF this Institution will be
opened on Monday, The 17th day OF September
Prof saul'l NJ Gaines, Principal, with competent
corps OF Assistants.
Course u Sady-Readng, Writing, Arithmetic,
Grammar, Physiology, Geography, Composition, RhetO-
rc, Ancient and Modern History, Execution, Astronomy,
Logic, Natural, Mental aud Moral Philosophy, Algebra,
Geometry, Trgonometry Botany, Chemistry, Geology,
aud the Greek, Latin, Spanish, German aud French
languages.
TERMS per Session Of 90 'oeeks, oRshdf IN ddrdsce:
Primary Class-Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arh-
metical Tables, Primary Geography, and Dull
lions First Lessons In English Grammar 81 so
The 4th, Sd, junior aud Senior Glasses, which eu-
Instruction In e.her of the Ancient or Modern
Music on Piano or Guitar.
No deduction for absence for less than one.ourth of
a term.
The main objects Of this institution thorough men
tall moral and physical ra'plng and in order to keep
the progress Of The pupils constantly before ther friends
the plan Of monthly reviews VIII be- adopted. Parcu-
lar prominence win be given TO Spelling, Reading aud
Composition during the eutire course OF Instruction
To young Ladies' who comple,e the prescribed course,
and whose deporimcn, entities them 10 such distinction,
Certificate Of Scholarship will be given, signed by the
Principal and Trustees.
The Wlle Deportuent viii be opened for instruction
In The new Bulldog on The Al Monday Of SeleHber,
In charge OF Mr. John @. Scarborough, graduate Of
the University of So. Ca. JOSEPH UPTON On,
]. A. COFFIN Sec'y aug ol-tf-3O2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
G. R Q q Il r T e -.

AUGUSTA, GEO, Sept u 1900.
dNn IflIDS good and prime Sugar;
sISD 600 barrels Stuart's Clarified Sugar.
100 packages Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
500 bags fair, prime, and choice Coffee;
100 mats Java Coffee;
loo kegs Nails, all sizes;
40 % sacks Salt;
400 bags Buck and Drop Shot;
5000 lbs Bar Lead;
81 hhds Cuba Molasses;
IS barrels Stuarts Sugar House Syrup;
$50 boxes and kegs Tobacco, every quality;
60 chests Tyson, Imperial aud Black Tea;
5000 Spanish and German Cigars;
800 boxes Adamantne and Sperm Candies;
900 boxes Bar and Fancy Soaps;
100 kegs sup. carb. Soda;
large stock Of Manila Rope, y a ~ inch; Bed
Cord and Plow Lines; Painted Pals; Brooms; Churns;
Tubs; Brass Bound Pals; Half Buckets Spices; Pepper;
Ginger; Cassia; ndigo Blue Vitrol Copperas; Powder
in kegs and cans; Pcke Cheese Butter and soda Bis
cults, &c., for SALE Our stock 0lqu0rs excepted Will at
times he Of the largest In This market.
Orders from friends will command proinpt atten-
ton. Cousignmcnts Of Produce are solicited
BAKER, WRIGHT & co.
CHARLES BAKER, late Rfl'er, Wacor &c Co.
JuuN s. WRIGHT, w. ' Iscpi I-tt-3Gi
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
LOUIS NAPoLeoN.-The New York Jou

Louis NAPoLeoS.-The New York Jour-
nal of Commerce says:
"a gentleman who has for some months
resided In Paris, and who came over in the
Pacific, tells us that the popularity of Louis
Napoleon knows no bounds: that the people
cherish him as careful guardians would be.
loved child; and that his preservation and
the tranquility of France are considered ien-
teal. He relates that the war is not only
popular, but that the French nation are re-
solved to submit to any sacrifice TO bring il
to successful conclusion, and that the recent
loan is but II small token Of the energy, will
md perseverance with which hostties are
to be conducted"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
The New York Sun, referring to the alb

The New York Sun, referring to the alb
dication of Santa Anna, says:
awe have reason for believing that the
Administration has for some time past been
impressed with the idea that Santa Annals
rule was approaching its termination; and
Secretary Guthre's decided refusal 10 pay
over the last instaIment of the Alesilla Valley
purchase money until all the requirements of
the treaty were fully complied with, has
proved to be most judicious resolution
The payment of the money would, perhaps,
have enabled Santa Anna to pr0lOng the
struggle, and it would certainly have embit-
. tered the revolu tionary party against the
American Government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

c57- The Germans have produced some very excel.
lent remedies for various diseases. Among which may
be specified apr. Hoonands Celebrated Bers, for sale
by d. NJ. Jackson-and used with remarkable success In
Liver Complaint, Jaundce Dyspepsia Nervous Debii-
ty and general arrangement. Of the stomach. The
Sunday Dispatch says N this medicne;
ave feel convinced, that In the OF the German
Btters the patient does not become but con-
stanty gains strength and vigor to the frame-a fact
worthy Of consideration. The Btsrs are pleasant In
taste and In SMELL and he administered under any
circumstances to the most delicate stomach Indeed
they can be used by all persons with the ierfect
safety II would be wei for those who are much affect.
ed I'm the nervous system, to commence with one tea.
spoonful or less, and gradually increase We speak
from experience, and are, OF course proper judge
The press far and wide, have united in recommending
the German Bittcrs and to the afflicted cordial
ly advise their USE" See advertisement. sept I-2t
A Good Ccnpnrison.-rhe Rev. William
Rouatt well-known Methodist clergyman residing at
Naples, draws the following amusing but apt COMPARE
son between DR.. M1ane's vermifuge and ferret,
"a ferret, when placed at the entrance Of rat hole
enters the aperture travels along the passage selves
upon the rat extermates his existence and draws the
animals defunct carcass TO the light And In like man.
ner have / found DR.. nLanes american Teyn,ifiu1e
to oderate upon worms, those dreadful and
.tornenors of children This remedy like the ferret
enters the aperture Of the mouth travels down the gull
Iet hunts round the stomach, lays hold of the worms
shakes the life out Of the reptiles, sweeps clean their dem
and carries their clear out OF the system-
This at least has been the effect Of the vermge upon
my children" neighbor OF Mr.. Roulatt, Mr.. John
Briggs adopts the snie Of the reverend ccrtiher thus
bti giving their most unequivoca approval OF this
great specific after having Witnessed Its operation upon
their own children. Let others try IT, and be satisfied
Purchasers will be careful to ask for mr. lPLdRes
Leiebrated IermVage and take none else Az other
yermifuges IN comparisons are worthless. Dr. Mlancs
vcrmiige, also his Celebrated Liver Pills, can he
had at all respectable Drug Stores In the United taes
For sale by p. H. Erru & Co., Athens; ]. A.&c.w
CorrS, Madison'lle aud by one Agent in every town
in Tennessee. lsept u
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
Ten Days Later from the East!
Sebast0po Taken.

w. Or. EEoRToN ees Go.
HAVE received a very large, well selected
L i aud ENTIRE NEW STOCK Of
Spring and Summer Goods.
Their stock consists in part Of splendied 90.
sortment of Dry Goods, such as Brown and
Black Domestics, Tickings, Drills, Cottonades
Kentucky Jeans, Fancy and Black Doeskin
Cassimeres, French ClothS Black Satin and
Fancy silk Vestings Pongce lldkfs, Linen do,
York Camblets, Brown Linen, Irish Linen,
Linen Duck, Hemp Drill, Brown Holland.
Plain and Plaid Jaeonets, Swiss Muslin Black
and Fancy Dress silks, Berages, Lawns, Cam.
brcs, Italian Cloths, Drap de Etes, silk Coat
ing, Seamless Bags, good stock Of silk Goods,
Rihhins. Brilliants, Grape Liesse, Black Silk
Lace, Fringe, White Bobins, Edgngs and
Insertlngs, Ladies Needle.worked Collars and
Spencers. Uudersleeves, Black SILK Wells, Graz
watts, II very large stock Of Prints of every
price aud figure, dc, Fancy and German
Goods, Soaps, Brushes, Crinite, Cologne, Oils.
Combs OF every variety, Needles, Pins, Port
Monies, Cigar Gases, Toys, Ear Rings, Breast
Pins, Fob Chains, Niolins and Strings, Sus-
penders, Buttons, Razor Strops, Hosiery.
Gloves, Neck Ties. &c. Also. very large
stock of Lace and Silk Bounets Misses Flats,
Hats and Straw Goods. a very superior
stock of Boots and Shoes, together with Car.
pet Bags Satchels Books and Stationery,
Umbrellas and Parasols, Clocks. Hardware
and Cutlery Pocket Knives from so cts. to
50 Scissors Caps Pistols, Reyolvers, Masons'
Trowels, llntchets, Augurs, Axes, Hoes, Trace
Chains, aud thousand other things They
also have a very superior stock Of Spring and
summer Clothing, Tor dorn. Glass and
Queenswale &c,, DC.
We can not enumerate half the Goods on
hand, but would respectfully invite all our
old friends (and we doa't care how many now
ones,) TO give us call and examine our
stock and leave the balance to us, for we can
convince you that it is to your interest to
buy our Goods, W. @. HORTON &Co.
April Is, lS-tf 342
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
0snabergs, Shirtings, &C.

/ nn Agent Tor the sale OF several brands Of
l. Osnabergs and Shirtings, of all widths.
well adapted to sacking Wheat. Flour, Corn,
&c; aud'I propose to sell these goods pre-.
cisely as low as the Manufacturer, with charg-
es added to this point. Merchants and 9th.
ers wishing a supply can order from me. and
will direct the goods to be left at any depot
along tho line of the East Tenn. d Ga. Rail-
road, at the same price sell for here. there'
by saving the carriage from this point.
r. NJ. MCPHERSON,
Knoxville, July 20-lm-S56 AgsSt, De.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

A CATHOLIC CHURCH Blown UP IN ONO.
"A letter dated Sidney, Ohio, August %,
says:
Our village has been in much confusion
since yesterday morning, caused by the blow
ing up of the Catholic church on Saturday
night. 1t was one of the boIdest and most
daring acts that ] have known, being done
about 10 o'clock on Saturday night-the
church standing only the width of n street
from dwelling house. No clue has vel
been had TO the fends engaged in this out
rage. A reward has been offered by the
Council, and meeting of the citizens will
be held to day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

Encouraging 10 Husbands ,cho ,cish 10 be
Fathers.-A correspondent Of the New York
Times, writing from Paris under date Of July
25 says that the waters of Bairriz "a mineral
spring town in France) are said 10 have u
most wonderful effect, especially among the
ladcs-havin. in many instances produced
consequent augmentaiions OF family, even
when their husbands have not been able TO
accompany the summer party Some people
say Saratoga has been known TO produce
precisely the same effects under the same
circumstances.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
A correspondent Of the st. Louis Repub,
lican writes as follows:


GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, June 30, 1855.
On the 18th inst an exodus of grass hop
pers commenced. They passed through the
air for three days in armies of myriads and
were drowned in The lake, the shores of
which were so thicGly lined with them as TO
produce al offensive cffluvia. People were
congratulating each other on their disappear
ance, but il was of short duration, for in a
few days their places were filed by Others
from the mountains, and the new corners de-
vourcd the little vegetation left, including
the third crop which had been sown and was
just making IFS appearance. The drought
has also beer excessive, and except in the
vicinity of some never failing stream where
the land can 6e irrigated, the entire country
is parched, and cattle are compelled 70 seek
food in the mountains Emigration ihis sum.
mer will find forage for stock extremely
scarce.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
WHAT AN HONORABLE MAN WOULD NOT D,

WHAT AN HONORABLE MAN WOULD NOT DO!
In his eulogy upon Abbott Law renee at
the meeting Of the Boston mcrchants;a few
days since, Edward Everett spoke of the de.
ceased rs follows:
"As for his personal integrity, Mr.. Chair.
m"n, to whici, you alude, ] am persuaded
that if the dome of the 'Statehouse, which
towers over his residence in Park street, had
been coined into diamond and laid at his
feet MS the bribe Of n dishonest transaction,
he would have sPurned il like The dust he
trod on. His promise was n sacrament"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

AHEAD Of THE MoRMoNs.-The polygamists
of Salt Lake find themselves excelled n their
peculiar spiritual. wife doctrines by a commu-
nifty of Socialists, who have established them.
selves at 'Ceresco,' in the county Of Fond-du-
lac, Wisconsin. The main article of their
belief is, "Lhe right Of every woman to choose
whomsoever she will to perform the part of
husband for the time, and 10 change that
person as often as she pleases" Considering
what progress" has been made in introlue
Lake, such community as the Free Love
Union" of Ceresco would seem to be very
natural institution for the more perfect reali.
zation of the system, freed from all nconve-
niences, the prejudees the lava, morals, AMI
instincts of society have hitherto interposed
to its progress.