davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06


81 inTeysi Pew Postcss dove On n. &,,is~
t1 b-srfnsf Anse 9th timber cs .ss,ar
\ sea np.atsd FARM rurar Crsss Il. nss r,rn.
ti-s"r. we'd snd water III aeena nee.
Farm IA saa.kee 1rose esFrs as FIR. re srs an A. ar
Ap"f i~iF .as.dn9s ard waeF, ~ .tsFs q .st
...ss y Y . tse good vel o. sa:sr n s9y4 supry
Ssees i"is 90 nrnsrea te
eToE CtrY N3srsssa Tsrr,sry 49, '
tftieE At EEaT3zar~, S-ssRts tr-trYcs
SAM hL Uk.WELI.
General Land Ageat a. Tlp.ou, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

Rafianism P5ogress,ag.-The success,
oil the Democracy III Kansas has embol.
dened It's supporters in the Free States "a
such sn extent, that occasionally we hear
nurmnrIngs Of II al home.
The Express, N Newton, Jasper Co.
Iowa, recently had occasion to expose a
ram-hole in tina. vicinity. supported by
The eboshins for which the editor received
a rarnang TO quit, or consequences will
follow To this the editor replies mar.
fully, aud informs the rum -drops' tina,
they are in Ioisa, and not Kansas, and
that he cannot be in,imidaled by any Of
tlelr threats.
Ina, is right, Mr.. Express, give them
dressing and do it boldly and fea.l less
y aud stey wi!l nos dare to molesl
you.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
From the Pittsburg Gazette, 20.
Fremont Club Mobbed at Wheeling.

Our resiers are aware that Fremont Club,
consisting Of some fifty or sixty member r.. has
o-en formed In Wheeling and that srran gem mt.
we're making to bring ont Fremont electoral
tick t. On Friday night last, the club met ac-
cofding TO previous notice, in the Me.oieon Hall
The audience Was large, and ~ soon as sps akiug
comnenced,- signs OF disturbance were m ,niested
showing tina. numbers OF Fillmore and Buchanan
men had assembled to disturb and break up the
meeting. The Da ty Time, Fillmore paper,
says that as the sp .aknz proceeded the Demon
STATIONS Of the "ouisldss became emphatic and
turbulent and "there were frequent chez r. for
Filmor and DoDeison, for Buchanan, dc, mia-
gled with hisses nd eraans Tor aagx.rs and mig
ger 10 rstippess.' Then commsnced Y olent d. .
moDstrationr, until finally the members OF the
club were driven from the hall, some cscsp M
the back way. Says the TIM Of Monday:
Zone of the speakers, q DR.. G. Price Smith
was parsued BY the crosd WITH hooiings AID IN
timaiioas of 'ducking' ard .'tar and feathers y
and riding on . rail- When the crowd reach
ed the corner OF Market and Quincy street sey
eral alterations occurred, and one person Of III
opposition received severe stab In the side,
from knife 1t il not deaied, We believe in III
hands OF DR.. Smith A young man also of th
opposition had several Of his ngers severely cut.
The doctor's friends finally get him to place O
conceaiment, from xheace he was quietly taken
70 jail IN charge oil stabbng, o. well as for hi,
own safety from TIE mob. Yesterday he appear
ei before Alderman Ddlty, and was admitted to
bail for his appearance at N examination before
the Coaaty Court"
In this way IL free s,eech and free political
action crushed out 10 Nrgiria,even 10 Wheeling
at the extreme western end Of the State. whose
Chief business Il with Ohio aud the free States g
the West The Republicans Of Wheeling had
assembled together - American cit eas for a
lawful purpose, under the protection OF the Goa
stiution sai law. The platform they had adop
ted does not contain single principle which |,
aot 10 street accordance with the equal rights o
all the Slater, and With the declaration oi indie
pendence aud the Constitution. Yet they ar.
treated with violence, and are crushed by IT,.
strong power Of numbers and this denial OF free,
dom Of speech and sosion ia the choice OF Pre-
sldsnt. !. Gppianded BY the Wheeling 7ysnes, b,
Fillmore orgIn 10 Western Virginia IL says
that Virginia il no. prepared for Fremont A..
socations there Is an over ghelmiax enti M n,
Ia the State ,caieh wni put them dorn, WHEREBY
es they are attempbedln
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

The House Us the Senate. Besides
defeating the Kansas Paclfca,ion and
Army Appropriation bills previous to i,s
adjournment, the House also pu. another
veto on the slavs-extensioa schemes Of
the Senate. 10 the bill appropria,ing
money for the payment Of tbs expenses 81
the Legislature. Executive and Judicial
departments Of the Government, the
House insisted upon an amend ment,
striking out the words for compe nsation
and mileage hof the Members Of the
Legislative Assembly of Kansas, $40,
600" The Sena'e receded from il.
oppoaitlon TO tho amendment, and the bill
passed. Chicago Peess.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

NJ Rs. i. w. Seett has opened Select School
M for TIC young ladies Of Upton. in the .,isth
odist Church. Terms Tor tuition OF three month
are Ordinary branches $3.50
Higher do Eco
No deduction except In case otsiekness.
June 18th 1855 ga-tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
ESTRAY NOTICES.

TSo EsThAY HaEsEs.- Tsse9np BY uirssi falnei ~
fcwa township hs 18th aGy Of JaN ss brown herfs
high With banrh tbs T. lett hist -
white small star Ia the forehead snpesrs 10 sf hfth
old and appraised fssy asAts sud eas ~ y
hfts<n ham. high With snme WHITE % ire r1ht hiss .o
supposed ola aud " II s-vssfy a.
bcSara A H.nss, ksa
Aug Z. "a. Son. y. W G1rTELL. TEA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
The Elec,inr.

The canvass of votes ia the 3ls, Rep.
District, composed Of Clinton and Cedar
cou0,ies far preventative, were recent.
y canvassed by Judges Mcneil Of CHI
ton, and Spicerol Cedar, and resulted
as follows:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

~ Has. thou virtue Acquire also the
s,races and Beauties Of virtue.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

:. 49, We have just returned from
trip 10 Chicago, where we saV several
votes on the cars taken with the follow
results:
On the train 10 Chicago from Rock Is
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

FORWARD march to the North side of the
- Public Square, one door East of McEweu
d Gllespies Store, where
5IEIo7N
has just received and opened splendid as
sortment of Jewelry, Perfumeries de-, which,
added to his former large stock, makes it the
most complete Of any in this end of the State
Among his new purchases may be found.
Watches; Jewelry;
Port Monies; Cigar Cases;
Tooth, Nail, ard Hair Brushes;
Ladies Puffs and Puff Boxes;
Toilet Soaps of all kinds; Hair Oils;
Cologne and Extracts for the Handkerchief;
Extracts for Cooking Purposes;
Snuff Boxes; Work Boxes;
Lilly White; Meenfun;
Chinese Wash Balls; Transparent Wash
Balls;
Pistols-Colt's Repeating Pistols; Aliens
Self cooking Pistols and Revolvers;
I Shoes and Boots, at reduced prices, certain;
Cheese and Crackers;
Raisins; Figs Dates; Prunes; Pickles;
Oysters; Sardines;
Candies in great variety; Almonds;
Tobacco; Cigars; Snuff
And nine hundred, ninety and nine other
articles, which time and space will not permit
him to enumerate, but Which he will take
great pleasure in showing to his numerous
customers-and all of which lie will sell very
cheap. Call and see. Jan
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

BRANDY FROM CoAL.-Some French Yam.
KEGS at Pottsville, Pa, propose to dstil bran
dy from bituminous coal. and in this way:
Coal gas is first to he distilled in the ordinary
way, and conducted into receiver. 1t con-
tains about eight per cent, of heterogeneous
bicarbon in n gaseous state, which is seper-
ated thereirom-rather complicated affair
and introduced into n closer vesse. contain.
lug sulphuric acid, the vessel is agitated un-
til the acid absorbs the gas. Water is then
mixed with it, and the whole distilled for al.
cohol, which the experimentaisls confidently
say they can produce.
What an idea! 10 think of calling for
glass of "Cumberland," or "Lehigh," with or
without sugar.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

SINGULAR SCENE IN AN ENGLISH CHURcH.-
The new church at Ambleside, England, has
recently been warmed by means OF llues lead.
ing from coke fire. Owing to some imper-
fiction in the fues, deleterious gas issued
into the body of the church during the NOR
ming service on recent Sabbath. Young
children being nearest the floor, were first
affected, and about twenty of them followed
one another out before the adults took the
alarm. At about the middle of the sermon
the congregation rose in n body and went
out, to the apparent establishment of the
preacher, who, in his elevated pulpit, was un.
aware of the mischief He was left entire.
~ alone in the church; and it is the opinion
of the medical men that if the congregation
had stayed fifteen minutes longer, no one
would have been able to help himself or his
neighbor, and many must have persisted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
Chancery Court mt Athens.
[Attachment Bull
William Burk.

James w. Grisham, and Benjamin Wells and
Thomas Grsham, Administrators of John
Grisham, decd.
In this cause, IT appearing that James W.
l. GrishLm, one of the defendants, is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee, il is or
dered that publication be made in the Athens
Post for four successive weeks, requiring said
nonresident defendant to appear at our next
Court of Chnncery, to be held at the Court.
house in the town of Athens, on the I'd Mon.
day of August next. and plead, answer or
demur to compliments said bill. or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him, and
the cause heard accordingly.
WIN. LOWRY, c. d. JL,
BY WILLIE Lowry, d. c. d NJ.
April II, lstG-itAprs fee s3-S04
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

TIE Missouri COMPROMISE LINE.-A vote
taken in the Ohio Legislature, few days
since, reveals, in striking light, the hypocra'
sy of the abolition cutlery against the repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise line. That body
is known to be Stree SOiP in both branches
by an overwhelming majority, yet a resolu.
ton in favor of the restoration of the Missou-
ri Compromise could obtain, in the House,
only 28 out of 90 votes. What commenta.
ny, upon the professions Of horror at the al
lodged violation Of plighted faith, Of which
we have heard 90 much.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

OLD, BUT GooD.-rhe New York Mirror
noticing the fact that none of the courts in
that city sat on Good Friday, localizcs an old
English story thus
somewhat exccntric yet very celebrated
Judge of the Superior Court. some years ago,
was asked bya counsellor TO put down II
certain case for the last Friday in the month,
which happened to be Good Friday.
His honor Indignantly replied: "No, sir;
wont set any cause down for that day.
There never was but one Judge who tried II
cause on that day-that was pontus PLATE,
sir"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, April 7.
Since my last report Of this market, prices have un
dergone no material change, and we quote;
BACON, hog round OK 90 94c; hams on a loo; sides
~ 90 lONc shoulders 90 exc. LARD 100 lie. BEEF
DsrsS BEEF HAMS 10 a i4c. DRrrD FRuir, Peaches
peeled 800 % 3d. unpeeled u @ ,25; Apples peeled 81
"a liz CoRs 5s % 62i9c. MEAL IS a Toe. wnEAr
40 % 3D. Flour " 90 $3.50 % Dbl. sToCK PEAS sd
% soc. wHIrE BEAN. 1,75 @ ". FsArHERs 3s a Hoe
BEEswAx 23 % Csc. BuTTER 10 % zoe. EGGS IL q 15c
GROUND PEAS 1928 @ 100.
Yours, very truly,
J. A. ANSLEY,
O0paalssiox and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
BulLDIsG RAILROADS. W,rua Esr,m,rrs

BUILDING RAILROADS WirnIs ESTIMATES
The closing report of Col. Walter Gwinn,
chief engineer of the North Carolina railroad
mas Just been made, announcing the compile.
tion OF the work, by which there is railroad
line through the State from north to south.
The chief fact, however, to which we. would
draw attention, is one which reflects great
credit on Col. Gwinn. II is the fact, of such
rare occurrence in railroad history, that the
road has cost less than the estimates, and
that by the sum of $7,2sO. But this fact,
though rare in railroad building generally, is
10y no means, 1t is stated, rare with Colonel
Gwlnn. This is the third railroad he has
quilt within the estimates, viz: the North
Carolina railroad, the Scaboard and Roanoke
railroad (5ll,OOO within the estimatcs,) and
the Wilmington and Weldon railroad ($S,9l3
within the estimates.)
In this connection, also, the Richmond Dis.
patch mentions his estimate of the cost of the
Covington and Ohio Railroad, made in 1859.
($ll,3l0,5600 Tor which he was very violent.
" attacked in the Virginia Leg slature, which
embarked in the Improvement upon an est.
mate of about $4,OOO,OOO. Now his estiu,atS
is indicated by Mr.. Fisk's which has reached
$l1,OOo,0O0. Col Gwinn gave from the first
an enlightened aud candid statement of the
cost of that great improvement. 1t would
have been much better had railroad men in
some other parts Of the country initiated the
Coloncl's example.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

LATER From OREGoN.-The San Francis.
co Herald, of the 9th inst gives the following
summary of the latest news from Oregon:
The Indians have committed serious depre.
datonsat the mouth of Rogue river. On the
23d of February descent was made upon
the farmers about four miles above the mouth
of the river, by the savages, led by n Canadi
m Indian named Enos, and general mas
sacre took place. About twcnty.four per-
sons We're killed. Among the killed is Cap.
tain Ben Wright, Sub Indian Agent. The
inhabitants of Crescent City are taking meas
ures 10 fortity the towns, in anticipation of an
attack, and some Of them have arrived in
flight to this city. A Mrs. GeseIl and
daughter were taken prisoners at Rogue riv.
or and are yet in the hands of the Indians
The fort or block house erected by the set.
tiers at the mouth of Rogue river, is still in
tho hands of the whites; they have about
twelve days provisions. On Puget Sound n
battle has been fought between party of
friendly Indians headed by Pat Canon, n
friendly chief, and the warriors Of the Click
etat tribe; large number of the latter were
glajn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
PUBLIC MEETING.

According to previous notice. portion o
the citizens of McMinn county assembled a
the Courthouse, in Athens, on Monday last
for the purpose of appointing delegates to tn,
District Convention, to be held at Clevelant
on the first Monday of May The meeting
was organized by calling L. r. HuRsr to the
Chair and appointing JSo. Ropes Secretary
The Chairman having stated the object oil
the meeting, Willie Lowry, Esq, offered the
following resolutions, which were unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved That the American party Of Me
Iinn county most heartily approve of the
nomination of WILLARD FiLLMoRs for President
and ANDREW j. DoSEt son for Vice President
Of the United States.
RESOLVED, That in Millard Fillmore we ,e.
eognize the true Patriot, the able statesman
. man whose history furnishes the best guar.
antee that If elected the administration of
the government will be contided to hands
capable of guiding it safely through all the
storms and perls with which it is threatened.
and that the nominee for Vice President, from
his l,fty patriotism, eminent abilities, and
position upon the leading questions of the
day, is equally entitled to the support and
confidence Of the country.
Resolved That we will use every honest
effort to promote the success of the ticket,
and recommend to our brethren in the good
cause throughout the district early and etii
cent organization.
Resolved, That the Chairman of this Con.
vention appoint two delegates from each
civil district in this county to attend a Con.
vention to be held at Cleveland, on the LIST
Monday in May next, for the purpose of nom.
mating candidate for District Elector:
Whereupon, the following named gentlemen
were appointed delegates to said Convention:
l. A. d. Bryant VIM. M. lleiskell
2. II. Butram, William Foster,
8. E. Loughniller, William NJ. Coates.
4. Elijah Gate, John L. Hurst.
8. James Forest, Col. J. ID. Lowry.
9. J. j. Dixon, 10. Hamilton.
Z. J. Ii. Taylor, William Lowry.
s. 10. Zeigler, Nathan Sullins.
9. John Hill, M. Wear
10. c. w. Rice, VIM. S. Galloway.
IL. Charles l.. King, John W. Matlock.
IL. Uriel Johnston, VIM. c. Vaughan.
Is. John Rue, John Martin.
IA. VIM. Naples, j. NJ. Crittenden.
Is. Alex Haley, NJ. L. Phillips.
is. John Hambright, b. +. Martin.
II. Joel Culpeper, George W. Price.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary
were added to the list of delegates.
On motion,
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Athens Post.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
sine die L. Il HURST, Clair.
JSo. ROGERS. Secy
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

Mr.. FILLMORE IN VIRGlNIA.-A Washing.
ton correspondent of the Alexandria Gazette
thus speaks of the prospects of Mr.. Fillmore
in Virginia:
A recent trip through the Valley and
other portions Of Virginia has satisfied me,
that the nomination Of Mr.. Fillmore is the
very best that could possibly have been made
by the national opponents Of the Democrat.
ic party-and producing, us it will, the de.
sirable end ofacomplete union ofthe American
and Wing parties-sesures n concert and CO.
operation of action which could not other.
wise have been obtained. Had the present
attitude of the National American party been
maintained previously to the Gubernatorial
election, Virginia could have been carried
against Mr.. Wise, by eight Thousand major
ity. The American party in the State now
stands redeemed and Olsen thralled from se-
cresy, onths, and religious matters-and all
Wings can unite with t-and all will. Mr..
Fillmore can get better vote in Virginia
than any other opposition man could.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

CHLoRoFoRM-An interesting discussion
recently took place in the Surgical Society
at in respect to the subject were, that chloro.
form may cause death when it is mixed in
too great proportions with mir; that 1t pre-
disposes to syncope, and renders the latter,
when it occurs, more serious. Chloroform is
the most dangerous anmsthetic, as it is the
most powerful:a mixture of it with ether
being preferable, as it then produces nsen.
sbility quickly, and seems to excite less re-
action. When chloroform is administered
it is important to watch attentively both the
state Of the pulse and of the respiration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

tsSy- house in the neighborhood of Holly
Hill, South Carolina, was burned down few
days ago. Three bodies were found in the
ruins, Joel Jackson, Jr, Francis Sweat, and II
child. The parties had been drinking. The
cause of the fire remains mystery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

Mr.. Editor 81 saw in your paper few
weeks since, the name of THos. J.CAMPBELL,
Esq, of Cleveland, suggested for District
Elector. Believing that he is fully compe.
tent for the work, and would bear the Amer.
can banner gallan:ly through the contest,
we would be pleased to know whether he
would accept the position. Polk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
G ON NJ E RCIAL.


MACON, Aprll7.
Herewith find statement of our produce market.
BACON, In good demand, hog round, ~ a loo; choice
hams, 1019 90 lie; sides, 10H % lie. LARD, by the
bb, II % l1Hc; in cans y @ l21c. FLOUR superfne,
rs 90 $50; extra family $50 % SO. Com, 50 "a G0c
u bu. OATS, 3S a. Acc % bu. Cow PEAS 70 "a soc; re-.
tail Soc q DOC. BEANS, white, 20 q ~ 3D. RYE, dun,
% 20 zoe. DREr APPLES, peeled, u % l,25 u bu.-
DRIED PEACHES, peeled, 81 80 90 80. Hay, Tennessee,
~ 25 90 90 u cwt. FEATHERS 3S % 4Oc. EGGS IL an
10. BUTTER, good article, Is 90 20c
EXCHANGE on Augusta and Charleston n; New York
n t3 CT prem. Respectfully,
WO0TT0N 4 HOLLOWAY,
Commission Merchnnfs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
Tennessee, Western 4 Charleston
Rail Road,

NOTICE.-There Is due from part Of Stock
~ holders in the Tennessee, Western Charleston
Rail Road Company FUfy Cents on each share, which
called and required to be paid into the Treasury Of
the Company Immediately, as the fund is needed for
expenses of surveying route, &c.
The Stockholders in McMinn county make pay
ment to A. BLIZZARD, Cashier Branch Bank Of Tennessee
at Athens, who is authorized to receive the money
W. NJ. STAKELY, Secretary and Treasurer. Y
Madsonville, March /, lS56-tf-3S0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
Chancery Court at MadisOnviIIe.
Robert Buchanan,

VIM. t. Harris, Daniel Welch and others.
DILL charges that defendant William r.
- Harris has gone and resides beyond the
limits of the State of Tennessee, publication
is therefore ordered to be made for four sue
cessive weeks in the 'Athens Post" requiring
said non resident defendant, VIM Il. Harris,
to appear at next term of the Chancery Court
to be held at the Courthouse in MadisonvilN,
Tenn, on the first Monday of June next, and
and answer compliments bill, or the same
will as to him. be set for hearing as confess.
ed and heard accordingly.
J. A. COFFIN, c. GM
April IL, ls56-4t-prs fee s3-394
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
A New Churu,

TNHE undersigned is now prepared to fur,
l. nish q new Churn, to order, which he
warrants to churn butter in one fifth the time
usually taken by the common Chnrn, if prop
erly used All he asks is fair trial. Any
person furnishing him with milk that is sour
and ready for churning and he fails to churn
it in five minues, can have q Churn free of
nothing. Call over to the South side of
Athens and satisfy yourselves.
JAMES BAKER.
References Il Dodson, VIM. G. Horton,
DR.. Atlee, DR.. Deaderick. and others.
Athens, March IA, IS56-tf-39O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
Tenn. West'n& Charleston r. r,

TNHERE will be meeting Of the Directors
Il Of the Tennessee, Western e. Charleston
Rail Road Company in Madsonvile. on Fri
day. the 4th day Of April next. A full at
tendance is desired. GEO. BROWN.
March 81, 1S56-2t President
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

s-Y An exchange commenting on the
fact that number of Cincinnati young ladies'
have lately been married and carried away to
other PLACES, says no city has better claim to
supply spare ribs for the universe. That
cannot be disputed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

New Discovery German chemists,
Mcssrs. Schricder busch, have discovered
the curious fact that mir, filtered through cot
ton, loses the property of determining putrid
fermentation in li!eless organic natters.-
Thus boiled beef and fresh beef have been
found to preserve by this means all their
freshness in I'm atmosphere filtered through
cotton,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

eB- The statistical tables Of mortality show re.
dsction In this country Of the proportion Of deaths from
pulmonary diseases Doct. Aver attributes this result
to the effect Of his Cherry Pectora lie also asserts
that the cures from his Catharc pills give reason to
believe they will as they come into more general use
materially reduce the mortality from those particular
diseases for which they are designed From what we
know OF his preparations, think he has grounds for
his claims, and II he has, 1t Is attainment of which
Emperor might be proud Rarely is 1t permitted any
to know that his skill is bestowng health and
life to the masses OF his fellow men.
Such reflection is worth working for, even though
he had only the reflection for his rcward-SDytpofM
Ddj/u Courier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

eg- The, bill to repeal the Usury Laws
was killed in the New York Senate on Mon.
day by the adoption of motion to strike
ont the enacting clause, and buried by the re-.
fusal Of the Senate to reconsider its action,