davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

AEfA Noisy What under the sun is
more Commemorative, aud 1t the same time
more diifnsive in its acoustic powers, than
a load of bar iron, going over rough stone
pavement. |, embraces within its vibra.
tons the sound created by seventeen dread
ful railroad collisions, nine Mississippi
steamboat explosions, thousand watch
mans rattleS, Two bombardments OF Sebas-
topol and the final crack OF doom.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

The ELEcrIoSs.-Andrew Johnson,
Democrat, has been elected Governor of
Tennessee by majority of about 1900,
over NJ. p. Gentry, Know Nothing and
Wing. No complete returns have been re.
ceved of The results of ,hs Congressional
elections. From Kentucky, all the returns
indicate the success Of the Know Nolhings.
In North Carolina, it is reported four
Know No,hings and four Democrats are
returned to Congress. The returns are,
however, very incomplete. The first re-
turns IRON Alabama are favorable to the
Know Nothings but there does not seem
to be mu. h doubt OF the success Of the
Democrats BY about their usual maJo i.y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

II il said that Col Srrpros did not de-
cline, az stated, the Go, srnorship Of UIah
Territory. lie has informed the AdmIstrs-
tion at Washington that he will act as G'v'
ernor, provided that when his term is out
or he is displaced, he shall be rsinsiatcd IN
the army. lie is now awaiting the reply
Of The President at Carson Valley. On
receiving the reply, " favorable, Col. Step
toe will Immediately return to Sal, Lake
and assume the administration cf The vov.
ernment. t.f...... ......r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

NJ Il 10 only . fcw days ago that we
published an account Of the hanging Of
man in Wisconsin, after ho had been con-
,icted and sentenced to States Prison.
Tbs Telegraph announces that another
MA, named Debar, had been tried and COR
s'cied, and while the Sheriff was taking
hn back TO Jail, the mob rescued him from
10 Sheriff, beat him with stone. and then
b7rg him BY the heels until he was dead.
s. 's.iul spirit Of rowdyism seems to pre-
rsIi IN Wistonsin. '''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

pF The great American Traveller,
Daniel Pratt, Jr, was in the city Tuesday
and contemplated addressing the people in
regard TO his claims to the Presidency he
abandoned the idea, however, in conse-
quence Of finding So many people here in
favor Of his opponent, George Washington
Frost Mellen. We have had Mellen aud
Pratt, to urge their claims, anI we presume
we shall next have Frank Pierce to repre-
sent his. A worthy trio!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

The Census Of New York City, disclo,es
some curious facts respecting the social
system Of lha, vast hive Of people. So far
as reported, every ward in the city has at
less, double the number Of families that Il
has dwellings for their accommodation, and
in some wards the discrepancy is lar great
or. Thus the lst ward aas 6os dwellings,
and 27os families tho 9Th ward. 1910.
dwellings and sO9s families; the ll'h ward
24ss dwellings, and ii,os7 families, and
90 on. In eleven wards heard from. thsre
a.. 7o,s2s d~~Ilinss, snd ss,o1a hmises.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

p We invite the attention Of our read
ers to the Dagurrreotyps depot OF Messrs.
Rses g. CO., and take pleasure in coumen.
ding it as being fine place TO -ecurc good
likenesses. Rces g. Co. are masters of
their profession, and gentlemen of the
strictest integrity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

" Il wo.ld be great seeommods,ieu
to many Of the visitors II the Pastors sf
the different churches would ipiors as 81
Friday whoa their palpHs viii be suppisd
by visiting clerrymen, as many wonld hte
to hear those rum abroad who hsppen ~
be here. llhe clergy ci Nswpop ~ilI
give vs. this intormrisr ". r'll fod,h Il
viii plessup. r.r.4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

An irrascible old gentleman was taken
with sneezing in the cars lately. After
sneez,ng in the most spasmodc manner
possible eight ,imes, he arrested the parox-
ysin tor moment, and extracting his pock-
OF handkerchief, he thus addressed his
nasal organ, indignantly saying "0h, goI
on-go on--you'll blow your inierna
brains out presently !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
GFOur friend. J. +. Marsb. Eso ~

~Our friend, J. +. Marsh, Esq.. of
the Boston Bee, copies a portion oi the
Spy's description Of Miss S.. of phl-
ladelphia, and applies the language 10 Miss
q. On, Of New York. This is hardly
fair, brother Marsh, but still, il Is excu-ab,e
as your admiration ms long been bssIow-d
In the manner now exprcsscd.--You should
use your own descriptions, and not rob one
fair lady to describe another
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

Dr.. joas c. CAtHouS, third son of the
is,s Hon. J. c. CALHOUN, died on the Gath
u,imo IN Winnsboro', South Carolina,
shcre ho had recently arrived from Florida
afflicted with consumption. His remain.
were conveyed to Fort Hill for sepulture.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

The Buffalo Express notices the arrival
at that port, from the West, consignment
Of "6ny-iou barrels Of peas" Not that
there 10 anything intrinsically strange about
peas but that they were eonsgnsd to
sfss-sy,-d,sg establishment Singular
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

The Duichmsn who refused tn take q
one dollar bill because it might b. altered
from a ten, prefers stage travelling to rail-
roads. The former, he says, rides him
eight hours for dollar, while the latter on.
ly rides him one. "Dee peoples can't shrst
me :"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

A ;ournamont was held al Bedford
Springs, Pao last week. A Baltimore gen.
ilemsn bore of the palm Of victory, and
naped Baltimore young lady as the
Queen Of Love and Beauty
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

In ST. Louis bpedal brute, named John
Blattner, and his paralnour, Louisa Koch
attempted to starve to death Blsttner's little
son Franz, aged s or 9 years. They want
ed the money which had been bequesthed
him by his mother. lie hid remained two
days tied mp in room wilhou, food, wh'n
he was rescued by the police.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
DossrrcKs-What he says. New Yorkj

DorsrIcKs.-Whath he says. New forSt
Edward Lvermore. 1855.
Our readers have undoubtsdly ii peru
scd some OF the quaint writings OF Morti-
msr Thompson, who writes under the sig
nature of Does,icks. In commcndation OF
this book we have only to say that it is one
Of the most original that was ever PUBLISH
cd, and whoever reads it will laugh most
immoderately. 1t is profu.oly illustrated !:
For ssle by c. f. lIamme't, Jr.. and A.
}. Ward.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

London has l09 firemen New York g..
COO In the former place they are paid by
sho city and in the latter they are volunta-
~. The rates OF insurance are five times
"a much in New York as in London
Hero is food for reflection.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

IL The steamer Baltic arrived at New
York on Wednesday. but brings no news
ot importance. Horace Greeley was among
the passengers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

" Professor Bris:ow will only remain
In tho city this month; therefore, those
who wish to receive instruction in Pen
manship must make immediate application.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

The anniversary of the capture Of the
city of'Mexico will be celebrated by the
of'icers engaged in 1t, at the Astor House
en- the l4th Of September.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

80 Tho Fair at Ocean Hall for the bon
e.. u Ernmsnuel Church was entirely sue
coastal i.,he receipts amounted 10 about
tsss 'hssssrd dollars. -xs,SI Ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

"Well Alick, how's your brother Ike get
ting along 2"
40, first rate,--be has got a good start
in the world-he married a widow who has
seven children.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
MopERs MYsrERlEs ExPAIsEp Aso Ex.
postp. BY Rev. A. Mshsn. bosione


Posrp. by Rev. A. Mshan. bostons
John p. Jewrtt & Co. 1885.
Thi. work is divided into four par's,---
Clairyoyant Revelations OF A. J. Davis
Phenomena of Spritualism explained and
esposed-Eyilence that ,ha Bible Is given
by inspiration Of the ,pirit Of God. as COM
pared with tho evidence that thesa manifes-
,ations are from the spiri, Of men
Clairycyant revelations OF Emanuel Swe-
denborg. The book is written with great
care, and the subjects discussed with much
conior aud ability. All believers in spirit
rappings. Sc, shouI read It.
For sale BY {. Z. llsmmett, Jr,. aud a.
]. Ward.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
" The Hop at the Bellevue House,

u The Hop at the Bellevue House,
Wednesday evening, was a very brilliant
affair it was numerously attended by peo-
pie from all the Hotels and many Of the
cottages. The Atlantic House was strong
ly Represented by large delegation. IL
was gathering Of beautiful women an
unusual number of splendid and expensive
dresses were worn on this occasion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

EpIrosIAL CHAseE.-Thurlow Weed,
Eco, % long the able editor Of the Albany
Evening Joursl, 10 about TO retire to private
NE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

H Among the arrivals at tho Atlantic
House we notice the celebrated Rev. DR..
Achilli.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
An Unbidden Guest.-A marriage cero

An Unbidden Guest-A marriage cere--
mony was to have b,'sn celebrated few
evenings since-,hc happy parties would
bc widower OF Erin and young widow Of
this city. The preparations hal heen made
with much taste, mutual friend, invited, the
reverend minister IN waiting to unto the
happy pair in silkan bonds. The happy
bride had arrayed herself in the purest
white her hair adorned with chaple,s oi or
ange flowers. The rejoicing bridegroom
had appeared and with manly pride, con-
Quoted his "Quane Bride," as he called
her, to the altar; and ali was proceeding as
gaily rs a marriage bsll-whcn sudden
rap at the door startled the company-the
door was opened, and there stood a wousn,
holding q child by each hand. Her sp-
pearance Indicated that she had not been
bidden---and the inquiry was rudely made,
"Who do you want 2" - She replied
promptly al want my husband" This re-
ply struck upon the ear Of the ialhls.s
husband with astounding effrcr, a. he stood
revealed as a base traitor 4. vows which he
had taken under circumstances not less i'm
posing than those which surrounded him Al
the time Of which we write. Covered
with confusion and dismsy hs yamoused,
leaving the unfortunate and wrelchod BRIDE
alone before the altar-who, becoming con-
scions OF her situation, the chalice OF plea
sure converted into poison, just as it was
offered to her lips, took refuge in darknoss
now made hideous by the circumstances
which had just transpired.-The company
with amazed faces, turned to look on faces
still moro amazed, ,ileh one by one. and las,
OF all the minister, who
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 81.

Gen. Harvey had II great battle with the
party Of Sioux Indians that murdered Lieut..
Gratiau's party and Mail party some time
since. Routed them completely, taking their
camp fixtures, 80 horses, and large amount
Of PROVISIONS, and capturing fifty women and
children. Eighty to one hundred Indians
were killed; American loss biz killed and Six
wounded. liNrney'a tactics are said TO be cX.
ceIleut. Indians fought well. The war has
oHly cuinmenced.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

r:fS- TIE absorbing power Of The Amos
phere, aud consequently i,a capacity 10 retain
humidity, is propo 'iionaby greater in warm
than in cod air. The ait near The surface OF
the earth Is warmer inau' 1t is in the region Of
the clouds. The III her we ascend i,om The
earth, the colder do we find the atmosphere.
Hence the perpetual snow on vey nigh
mountains in the hottest climate. Were the
ntmosphere eyerywhe.e, at al Illness OF Il
uniform Temperature, we should never have
ynin. or hail. or snow. The wafer absorbed
by i. in evaporation from the Sea and 'he
eanh's surface, would descend in IN impe,f-
ceptible vapor, or cease to be absorbed by the
,ir when it was once fully saturated,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

Jusr S".-A letter from Newport Ky, to
tha Cleveland Herald, y very decided anti
American paper, says that Foreigners here
ar, ia great dilemma 50 far rs lhe elec, ion
is concerned. They One foreigners as Seu-
cral lhihg are AGAlNsT SLAVERY and are
Democrats in politics; but Kentucky Demo
Gratis arc all pro.slaveiy men, 50 the Ioresn'
ers canuot vote for them on the score OF SEN
ument" This letter was written anterior to
the late elections Ia Kcntucky. We cuu'nerd
its sta,emeut--that the foreigners as u gener-
al thing are opposed TO slavery--to the con
sideratiou OF ,hc south.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
John NJ. G. " ear,

Fraucis McGowan and James MrGowan,
7 y this cisr pnhIiraLou IS ordered 10 be- made
l for fuLr successive weeks in he ALhous
Post. rcquitim-; defendant James McGowau,
VII" ha' gou" 10 paris uuhunwi, TO appear at
next term OF said Chanc,ry Court, TO he held
AT the Cuurb.huu,- in Maii-ouyilr on tlir ] Il
Monday Of December I,S,. and answer cun-
I.luiuanGs bill or the same will he set Tor
hearing co poftc lis TO him and beard accord.
indy. j. y. COFFIN, e. d W.
sept Il, lSjj-it Prs fec IS 3GI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
Land for Sale,
William II. Mlilor, bv his Guardian, Thomas
Miller,
u.s.

u.s.
william II. Huntn'. aul she other heirs Of
oarncl ilunisr. deceased,
P,i'jcu 10 .SeV L.1d
Y y obedience 10 IN iuterucaicrv decree aud
I nr'i'" Of the We. hipiul County Court OF
Moi y cnyrly. Trnuc--"r. at is september
:-"s-irn. ls5., viii proce"l to go upon the
premises and sell TO the hi.h.,L bidder, Tor
cash. all the Undivided interest wh;"h he
aid william II. Miller Ia. II, and 10 al }hc
Lands of which said samuel Hunter, die,
seized aud ro..c.scd il said county. Acrrdt
~ twelve months will be given upon al es.
rrii the sum OF siXtv do'a,.. when lnu-l l..
paid down. aud note and Good .,eUri,y VIII
be required aud lien retained for leiusidde
OF iIIe unpaid purcha money.
JAMES n liuC>Ei Cicrk.
Sept II. iSij--,t Pr fee 81 3dl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

.4s" According 10 the latest accounts from
Norfolk, the actual interments since the COM
mencement of the yellow fever, reach 1857,
and allowing for others, notrecoraed, the to-
tai is supposed to be 1890.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28


DUELLiYG.-Therr are two VI three men
in our own world almost as wise AS NJ. Jules
Junin. AZ thou art weary Of life. said Ma.
RUS, TO the bold Teuton who challenged
him, ago and hang myself" Thcmisioc'es
was no coward, and YET he would rather tak @
allow than neglect good counsel from
Eucv blades IN la.er times, The Count Sa.
vov challenged The DaupIin Of Vienno'~.-
.Iiark We, s;ir Count" said the lusty Douph'n.
will send you one OF my Wild bulls; and il
YOU be 50 minded, you may struggle ill you
are tired with an antagonist not easily over
come" We suppose th.t N. Janln will not
dispute the bravery and gallant bearing OF
Turcnne; and yet, according 10 the critic,
the hero of SintzEeim aud the Rhine must
be lost man in the eyes OF dc section into
which NJ. Janin divides the world, for Tur-
enre refused 20 fight duel uuder The gros-
SET provocations. He had been subjected 90
a disgusting insult bv rash young officer,
and as quickly drew his sword TO resent, us
The other TO detepd it. But Turenne thrust
his weanon back into the sheathe remarking
rs he did so: "Young man, il | could wipe
your blood from NV conscience rs easily rs
l have wiped The filthy proof Of your folly
from my face, would take your life upon
the spot" NJ. Jann is an exceeding cIe'e'
person, but We very much doubt ii even he
will he able 10 persuade his countfymen that
the Turenne who fel! 50 goriousy at Sa'2-
bach, in front of the artillery Of Moniecucuh,
was coward for refusing 10 Nenge IN in-
suit by crime.-AthenGum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

MURDER OF A YoUSG LApy.-MisS Virginia
Frost, aged II, daughter of Austin Frost, oi
Raleigh, n. C., was Instantly killed there on
Monday morning by II negro glrl in the eIn-
ploymont OF her father. She reproyed the
woman for nsolrnt language, and thcrcupoh
she shot her with a pistol, instantly killing
her. Tue unfortunate youug lady was u
niece Of Mr. w. W. ,5neld Of Richmond, who
received a tecaapnic despatch informing him
Of the above Monday night. lie lett yesler-
day morning for The scene Of tho dlcad.ui
occurrence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

TaE Pops Unlike PsrGR.-ln n recent
accident which threatened the Pope Me, 1t
is said that his lir,t thought was 10 'mplorr
the protection oi the immaculate Virgin, ana
that he cried out, 40 immaculate Virgin, save
usr' Peter, whom the plpisis claim as The
fest pope, when he began to sink rs he
walked on The wafer, cried 10 Jesus, "Lord,
save me-"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

az the 5h and 9th days Of October next will offer
y for sale ny Farm six miles North Of Athens,
tanning &&so .ACToGs- well improved
Also AL NY stock OF CH'te. Hogs, Sheep Horses; House,
hold mud Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils, and
great many other articles tedious TO mention. Terms
made 1own On the day Of sale.
Aug 81, '5j-5s-3G2 r. FAULKNER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

sag-"Of all happy households, that is the
happiest where lalsehood is never thought or
All peace is broken up when once 1t appe"'S
that there is u liar in the honse."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

q, thou from whose rack breath nor sex can save,
Nor sacred virtue, nor the powerless grave,
felon unwlppedl than whom In yondcr cells,
Full many grooming wretch less guilty dwclls,-
blush, II Of honest blood drop remains
To steal It's lonely way along thy veins;
Dlush, Il the bronze, long hardened OH thy cheek,
Has left one spot where that poor drop can speak;
Blush, TO be branded with the sLANOEcsrs name,
And though thou dreadst not sin, atleast dread shame
We know of no principle Of the human
heart more vile and'loatIsome in lis nature
than Islander. 1t is II species Of moral de-
formiiy, so hideous in lis character, that We
instnctivcly shrink from lis pcstiIcntia
breath, us does the desert traveller from the
blasting effects of the sirocco. whose scorch-
ing aud whitening contact is certain DEATH
Nor can any apology be received from him
who INDUCES in this heliish practice. For
other crimes there may be mitigating circun.
stances, but for this, no evidence can be sulii-
cient to clear Che guilty, or release Che cuIrit,
who has so terribly sinned against the hoIicst
and nest sacred principles of the soul. The
brand of Cain is upon his brow, and Il fearful
vengeance awaits him. The Murderer, his
hands reeking with The blood Of Ills victd, is
than the foul slandcrcr. Like thc shiny ser
pcnt, he crawls Ia secret, his fangs evct ready
60 strike down the virtuous aud the good
The domestic circle is Invaded by his presence,
and discord, sorrow and alienation Of feeling
follow in his wake, where only happiness was
known before. From the grave Of buried
hopes and joys thc,e comes up wailing
sound, breaking upon the still night air,
wherever he passes, and is recognized us the
dcath.drgc of innocence and broken hearts.
it is impossible for language 10 express the
contempt in which slandcrer should be held.
in his bosom all manly feelings are extinct,
for
''Thc man that darcs tralncc, because he can
With safety to hiuseli, is not man"
A blot in Gud's moral universe, he walks
the earth clothed in the livery Of he'll. No
generous emotions ill his soul. TO destroy
the happiness Of Others is his delight; and he
is only in his element when, from stand
point of his own creation, he witnesses The
effects produced by his mhispered lies, in the
eIuSilIle VI tOHhuIUS Hcd'e, wv 'SHN'"S
asundcr of friendly les, and" the utter ruin
and ptostraton Of all that is beautiful and
heavenly in affection. The iait name and
prosperity Of another are objects too galIiug
q 60 the fiery jealousy Of his sou As his eye
lights upon singular worth, how, like iicnd,
he eSuts in The prospect Of another virlim
The DISCUSSES in which he wells himself 10
accomplish his purposes are rs various ~ the
windngs Of the poisonous monster in swhich
he may lad his emblem and type. Alas! that
The Press should ever be made subsevert
10 his Vaccinations and designs!--,lat il
should at any lime be made the instrument
whereby his argowy tongue may iinda spec
der Judgment in the breast for which il is
intended. D,jcnaer
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

Bee CArr.e IN Nav YuGG.-About
1850 beef cattle arrived Mt New York last
week, and ON "Wednesday LOO were offered
ior sale, whcn prizes iur'her declined Prices.
il Is ,aid, did MOI average . crnl SpcrIb. This,
the I'rbUuc, says, IS y variation Of about six
cents II pound from the highest market day
of last 'priug, and m,kcs 4 difference IN She
cost Of beef for one hotel in ihat city o, u
$1,000 week, and u very large difference in
tIlr eNrensrs NJ all meN. eating iamies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

10 PRINTERs.--l will sell, TO First
Rate Prin.er-noue other need appiy-who
is not ashamed, nor disiuvlincd 60 pori., one
half interest in my paper, the Southern Star.
i don't wish 10 unite myself in business with
man without industry, energy and sobtjciy;
neither will be connected with one who
finds it impossible to remain satisfied in one
situation.
fla suitable man, should desire a'proiit-
able and pleasant position, he can learn terms
by addressing. D. r. CLAIBORNE,
Winchester, Tenn.
Friendly editors will obligc by copying
this notice.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

IVY NFt'FSEN IN0 EIIfIFINsFTVN.- ITVsV RTtNl
scourges people cannot be too well understood,
or the means of ayertng curing tlem too hgAly APP
precated The person who discovers auy means OF
cure alienation cOnfers benefit upon his fellows,
aud Is deserving of honor. This desirable consumma-
ton has been achieved and not only may dyspepsia be
cured but tmay be prevented by the loOlands
German Ditters" prepared by Dr. o. NJ Jackson, Phia-
delpha, which medicine is spoken of in terms OF the
highest communication by thousands who have tested
It's efficiency II Is perfectly innoeuOus in It's nature,
and possesses the valuable property OF improving the
health of the robust well as restoring the health OF
| ths SICK. see advertisement. sept.el,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

~ 4 wag observes that he looks un-
der the marriage head for the news ofthc