davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-03-05

IF YOU WANT
Wine Brandy, or Gin for medical purposes, call at
Voorhees, New Drug Store
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-03-05

IF YOU WANT
To get clear of that dreadful cold call at Voorhees,
New Drug Store, and get stick of Byram's Cough
Candy. H
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-03-05
]. r. staford's Olive Tar.

THIS GREAT ELECTRICAL REMEDY is IN
l. hailed and applied. mot taken, to cure disea-
of the Throat and Lungs No Rheumatic, Me-
ralsc, orother pain can exist where Olive Tar is ar
piled. Sold at so cts. per bottle, at the Company
Depot, No. l6 State St. New York, and by WI,
VOORHEES,, Druggist Freehold, Nj,
July ., 1856 A
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-03-05

IF YOU WANT
Horse Medicines, call at Voorhees, New Dru.
Store.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-03-05
IL YOU wv A NT

DRUGS AND MEDICINES THAT ARE FRESH
and genuine, call at Voorhees, New Drug Store.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-03-05
Mail Stage.

FREEHOLD AND SQUAN VILLAGE
CTAGE LINE THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW
- running daily lire of Stages between Squan
Village and Freehold, connecting
A2gS@75SSs94ss with Freehold and Jamesburg
%4IE Railroad as follows: Leave Sduap.
~-f1A---- - Village every morning at o ci'ck
A. NJ, via. Howell Works, Squaneum, and Blue BALI
and intermediate places, and arriving at Freehold IL
time to take the morning line of cars for New York
and Philadelphia Returning, leave Freehold on the
arrival of the cars Stages will be found at tie
Railroad Station, or at Carson & Conover's Hotel.
L. r. HAIGHT;
D. L. HUNTSINGER,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-03-05

IF YOU WANT N
Medicines in the Night, or on Sundays, call at
Voorhees, New Drug Store
6<a~ Store on Main street, two doors above the
Herald Office, Freehold ~
NOvemhpr IL. 1885 I s.H
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-03-05
ma YOU MANN

IF YOU WANT
The BEST and CHEAPEST BURNING FLUID
nd CAMPHENE, call at Voorhees, New Drug Store
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-03-05
Great Bargains

EALL AND WINTER CLOTHING FURNISH
u inc Goods and Youths and Chidrens Outfits
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

UsISG PROFANE LANGUAGE on THE STREET
We clip the following from the Nashville
Gazette, and heartily do we endorse the
sentiment contained therein.
III there is any one thing which needs the
assistance OF the law to put it down, il is
that hateful practice of using profnne Ian
gnage on the street. Some men, il would
appear, get IA little drunk, for no other pur-
pose than to let the community ut large know
they are fully acquainted with the art of
swearing. There are many such cases in
our midst. They are to be seen on the most
prominent corners, and generally curse lou
der when they discover that ladies' are at
hand. Those who have suffered 80 much as
to have heard them freduentIy, will notice
how rapidly they mprove-prOmising at
some future day to be useful members of
that class of society which are generally
employed in work houses and chain gangs
We think there is a law which provides for
such cases. II mot, the corporation treasury
could be greatly increased by the passage of
AN act imposing fine on those who make
practice of swearing for no other reason than
to DE heard"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04
,ctdges will be sold at the following
D. =.
I'm Orderinr Ticknfs or Certificnt I'D


Eclose the money to address for the Tickets or
dered on receipt of which they will be forwarded by
first mail Purchasers can have Tickets ending in any
figure they may designate
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes WILDE sent
20 purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
and give their Post Office, County and State.
Remember that every prize is drawn, and pay
able ia full without deduction.
All Prizes of II 900 and under, paid Immediate
ly after the drawingother Prizes at the usual time of
thirty days.
All communications strictlyconadential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
June 5-ty-454 S. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga.
ny Persons residing Montgomery, Ala, At
lanta, Ga, have their orders filled, and time
by addressing s. Swan Co.. at either of those cities.
~ list Of the numbers that are drawn from the
Wheel with the amount of the prize that each Is enti
tied to, will be published after every drawing, in the
following papers New Orleans Delta Mobile Register
Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta In
telligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Morning News, Richmond Dispatch, New York Dispatch
and Paulding (liss) Clarion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

.7g- The Albany Knickerbocker says that
seductions in that city are becoming as com
mon rs coffee for breakfast. The new law
for New York, instead Of mending matters
has made them worse. 1t seems to act as an
incentive to Iewdness and tempt young la
dies to ccmmit improprietes that they would
not otherwise think of. Bv doing wrong
they obtain either fat pocket book or II
husband.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04
A DARK MELODY.

Dark, dark dc night, and wus de moon,
No star but one am peeping;
De hoot-owl sings de same ole toon,
As troo the woods I'm creeping.
"Boo.boo boo-bool" who carl for dat,
You ood-for-nottin feddered cat?
Dis niger keep on singing;
He sing, and on de banjo play,
To charm the goblum ghosts away,
While skunk he sweets am flinging.
Troo de woods-push along,
Neber fear de "boog-a-boo;"
Troo de woods--dat's de song,
Gallus son of Ginger Blue!
De whip-um-will, squat on de stone,
T'rows music from his fiddle;
De dancing frogs all si0dst-d down
Outside and up dc middle;
What dat? what dat dis ngger's eyes
Displore, wild mighty big surprise,
Upon the gum-tree swnging2
IT am massa possum at he ease,
Rocked in de cradle Of de breeze,
And listening to de singing.
Troo de woods-push along,
Neber mind de possum too;
Troo de woods, dat's de song,
Fearless sou of Ginger Blue
De moons gwoine down-pitch dark de night,
Cold, cold de dew am fallingi
fear dis darkey see Il sight,
Dat set he wool crawling;
Who dar who dar Ia goblum cuss'd
Peak or dis mnstrum's banjo bust
Peak and dyse'f unrabbn
Peak, goblum, peak but whe'r'r or no,
Dis minstrum drap his ole banjo,
And try title hdbbpl
Troo de woods-cut along
Furder back, you boog-a-boo!
Troo de woods-drap de song
Nimble chile of Ginger Blue
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

CorToN.-At public meeting recently held
in Manchester, Alderman Mason stated some
interesting facts in relation to the value of
cotton, not only as an article of manufacture
but us bond of friendship between Great
Britain and the United States:
He said that the first bale Of cotton was
imported into England from America in 1882
AT that time the entire consumption in Eng
land amounted to 10000, 600 pounds nearly
all of which came from the British West
Indies, the Dutch and French possessions, and
from Turkey The consumption at the pres
ent time amonnts to 0,OO0,000 pounds; no
less than 100000 workmen are engaged in
Che trade, and population of from 5000, 900
TO 4 100000 is indirectly dependent upon it,.
AT this moment there are 30,000,000 spindles
and 800, 900 looms at work, or there would
be that number but for bad trade. In 1915
there was in the various ports of England q
stock of cotton equal TO thirtynine weeks
consumption, and at the close of 1856, it had
dwindlcd down TO about twelve weeks con
sumption -Four fifths of the entire supply
OF cation comes from America, and thus the
bond between the two countries is the most
important that can be conceived
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04
SDI.mdid Schemes.
One Of which are drawn At 12 O'clock each day Of the
week.
CLASS 80,
gIH
Pokornoke pottery.

,5IU Frizes, umOUhUnR 70 ,.,..s.....'
Tlckeis 81.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

TURKISH ExTRAvAGANcE.-AP Parish letter
says the Sultan of Turkey has ordered Fro
mpnt Meurice to make him splendid mirror,
set in diamond. 1t will cost above 100000,
and is destined for the favorte of the harem
"a beauty who not only exhausts the i'm
mense allowance given her by her lord, but
manages to run up bills in Constantnople TO
the amount of half million of dollars yearly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04
Notice to Shippers of Freight

TRANSPORTATION DErA RTMENTE. TENN.& GA. r. RICO.
Athens, Aug. IL, 1851. I
gHyIIIs Company willdever any Freight received in
u their Depots, in reasonable time at the
terminus of their Road Dalton to the their
agents (not ours they paying charges per tariff and
receiving he reghts day Of arrival at Dalton. This
Company does not propose either to store freights
deliver to the Western Atlantic Rail Road, unless the
owners have made Arrangements with said Road to re-
ceve the Cars cannot be detained beyond few
hours for transhpment or storage.
I'm making shipments as above everv facility lin the
power Of the officers Of the Company will be extended
to shippers. Beyond the end Of their rails they have
no control and assume responsibility
Aug 1l-tf-iG4 X. JACKSON, Sup't Trans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

l-Sg We have, more than once, maintained
shat the principles OF the American party are
bound TO be accepted by the South, sooner
Or later, in protection of our own rights and
safety. The Democrats themselves, unwi-
linely, recognized this in their opposition to
alien suffrage in the Territories. The Wings
Of Charles County, Maryland, n few days ago,
passed the following sensible resolution
Thus gradually ARE all parties coming to re-
cogniso the importance Of Amercanism as
essential to the security of the Union, as well
as 10 the rights of the South;
ReSolred, That willis, the subj ct of foreign
immigration to our country has never been
one OF the fixed principles of the Wing party;
such is the vast annual influx Of foreigners
from the old world to our hospitable shores
thai 1t has become u subject of great magEi-
tude as to their political rights, and whilst we
would extend the boon o! freedom to the
oppressed of all nations, such are the enormi-
ties pracised by drspotic Governments in
sending their teons and pnupers in our midst
that in our opinion the subject demands seri
Gus consideration, aud to correct the many
evs arising We are in favor OF Il modification
OF the naturalization laws.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04
$l,344,3l0
Total.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-The steamer North
Star has arrived. The American horse, Pry-
Dress ran for the Sussex cup on the eleventh
--came in fourth. Funds are depressed in
consequence of the prospect of Now loan of
ten millions, which will be required to prose-
cute the Indian war.
The panic in Wall street is Increasing. u.
S. Monroe, Banker, has suspended, and other
suspensions are whispered. Two millions of
attachments have already been issued against
the Ohio Trust Company.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

SINGULAR DISCOVERY. recent Iowa paper
gives the following account of an interesting
discovery in Burlington, Iowa:
In excavalng cellar for Coy. Grimes new
house, the wO:kmen came upon an arched
vault some ten feet square, which, on being
opened, was found to contain eight human
skeletons of gigantic proportions. The wall
of the vault was about IA inches thick, well
laid up with cement, or indestructible NOR
tar The vault is about six feet from the
base of the arch The skeletons are in a
state of preservation, and are the largest hu.
man remains ever found, being little over
eight feet long.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

0.y- A few days ago man returned TO
Lowell after four years absence in Aus
tralia, and found his wife married again aud
with child b, her second husband The
wife iustiies her second marriage on the
ground Of the supposed death of her first
husband, to whom, now that he has made his
appearance, she is ready to return. The Sc
cund husband has takeE possession of the
babe, and the other parties are to take legal
measures for its recovery. Absent husbands
should correspond with their wives.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04
HUMPHREYS HOUSE,
Knoxville, Tenn.
NJ. HU PHREY

gE ~ leased for term Of years the large rev Brick
Building just completed for a Hotel, situated
within few yards of the Passenger Platform, fronting
the Depos of both the East Tennessee aud Georgia and
East Tennessee and Virginia Rail Roads about the same
distance from each-and much nearer and more con-
yenient to the Road than any other Hotel, besides
saving of Hack Omnibus hire.
Passengers who wish to take the stage for MontVale
Springs or to Kentucky, by way Of Clinton will be cali
ed for promptly, every departure for either place, by
the Stages.
The Proprietor does not think it necessary to say he
has kept a Public House amy where, sometimes old
documents dangerous things He is determined
on making this comfortable House for those who may
give him a call July 3l-tf-lj2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

NY Be content ms long Us your mouth is
full and body covered; remember the poor;
kiss the pretty girls; don't rob your neighbours
hen roost; never pick an editors pocket, nor
entertain an idea TINT he is going to treat;
kick dull care to the deuce; black your own
boots; sew on your own buttons; and be sure
to take paper, and pay for it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

A LARGE Hay FiFLp.-Mr. Guthrie, of
Chicago, H., has one field of $50 acres of hay,
enclosed with good pine board and cedar posi-
fence. lie is cutting from other fields at least
1000 acres besides, and expects to cut and
press this year 500 tons of hay.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, Aug. 10.
Below please find statement of prices current with us
to-day:
BACON hog round none; clear sides 1sc rib sides II
a IKE; hams, scarce, 16c shoulders 1871 a he
LARD in kegs IS q 100. TALLOw IKE. Flour, good
superine 800; extra and family 1928 II hundred in
IBIS. or sacks Conn., sacked, 90c. WHEAT, white,
sacked, $l,1O; red, sacked 81. RYE 9Oc. OATS 45c.
FEATHERS 45c.
Very respectfully, sEAG0, ABBOTT & CO.,
CO-tmi5si0a Merchants Atlanta, GA.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

~ II was said that Mr. Herbert Of Cali
fornia, who shot the waiter at Wizards Hotel
Washington, would be disgraced At home
We do not know but he is; but he figured
largely at the Democratic Convention which
nominated Weller for Governor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

CLAIMING RELATToNsMP.-An old gentl oman
named Raddleburn, in New York. becoming
apprehensive that he had not a single rea.
tion in the world, published an advertise
ment, desiring that all who could claim kin
bred with the Raddleburn family should
come forward, as there was fortune of
sl5O,0O0 to be divided among them and in
less than twenty four hours he was visited by
no less than six aunts nineteen uncles, TWEEN
ty-nine nephews ninety four neces, and one
hundred and seventh five cousins.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

yVHE subscriber IS now receiving new
l stock of ELEGANT PIANOS from the
oldest and most responsible manufactures of
the North among which are
Z octave Plain Center Pianosj
I Carved
7 Halfcarved"
81 " Plain. round corners;
4 Grand Piano, very heavy toned
Also, the Budoir Piano.
Also, the celebrated Corrugated Sounding
Boards, of Boardman, Gray 4 Co., which are
becoming so vastly popular in Europe as well
as America.
All Piapos warranted to give satisfaction,
or no sale
Also. Just received, large selection Of
Piano N,sio-Songs, Polkas, Waltses, Varia-
tions. &C.. &C.: Guitars and Strings; superior
Melodians; Harmonious, Piano Stools and
Covers
Pianos tuned and repaired.
The subscriber refers TO gentlemen who
have purchased of him, throus hout East
Tennessee. Alabama aud Georgia
These ins:i uments are for sale at Athens
and Chattanooga. H. q. COOKE.
Dec 8. l856-tf-42S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

Interesting to Dentists and their Pdtients.-
Dr. J. B. Francis, of Philadelphia, has invent
ed what he calls galvanic forceps, which is
intended as relief to the pam Of extracting
teeth. 1t is n combination of the ordinary
forreps, with galvanic arrangement attached,
whereby the nerve of the tooth may be
charged with galvanic influence and its sen.
sbillty be suspended. In this condition the
extraction will be without the pain usually
accompanying the drawing Of Il tooth in high
state of inflammation Euening Post
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

APPLss.-Sales have been made in Mariet.
ia, OHIO of entire orchards ut one dollar and
twenty-five to one dollar and forty cents per
barrel, delivered on the bank Of the Ohio
This is about itiy cents per bushei-qui,e a
reduction from last YEARS prices.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

A TEAM CT ELKs-A patent medicine ven
der of Rochester, appeared in the streets Of
that city yesterday in new and elegant bu-
siness carriage drawn by n pair of fine eks.-
The elks, which are swift footed, handsome
are entirely tame, and well trained
to their work. Although surrounded by' II
large crowd of gazers, they stood as fearless
ly and calmly as a pair Of ponies and started
to the wish of their driver, without
the slightest balk or hesitation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04
np nIvoN an PoRK EATING.

DR.. Dixon, the raey editor Of the Sealpeh
d.-yets tie dietetie qualities Of a PorSer as
readily az he slashes iuto the anatomy oil d's
eased humanity. Either the Doctor Is r'5H''
or Moses of old was wrong:
"Tke wisdom Of the Jewish law when pro
LiI,ts ,ha use of pork will soon be ac-
knorledged by all rational beings lha'
wine are afflicted with serofula and tu-
barcles we have repeatedly shown, ana every
L;Itar ~ b,,,s we'll knows 1t; the indlgesll-
Liz 81 he flesh is Acknowledged, and II
49,. snli,htened, the hog would only
,,;ssd for his tat alone. This Is available
:, ali .,s-s instead Of whale and other hsh
,J~y,iiI doubtless be made so in place Of
,agetafle oils a few excepted OF the inner
Ligd. for eating. Mutton and beef II our
farmers ever become enlightened, may proht-
ably take the place Of the hog aud would
add greatly to the health and dignity OF the
farmers bopsehod. Hog husbandry is de-
basng The influence Of pork.eatlng on the
farmer is digfadihg Good husbandry would
furnish other fats for the farmer, TO say moth
ing Of butter, which the present catalogue OF
the grasses and cereals, and enlightened lrri'
gaion; furnish in abundance. lf-and we
emphatioally aver it correct criterlon-the
material and getting up of the family meal
Classics the occupant Of household among
rational and intellectual beings. then we say
that those on whose tables pork is most fire.
quently found are the least intelligent ana
most groveling in their views. We know dis
timely the full bearings OF what we utter,
and precisely how it will be received nor do
we care a farthing for the anathemas that
will be hurled at US for the assertion. What
motive remains for his elevation, II human
being is taught to look no higher than TO such
a repast for the nourishment of the body, and
to The Dearest priest tor the welfare of his
seuli Now compare this fairly with the poor
farmer such as we have often seen him at
the family meal-ay, as you may now find
him all over the country, with his salt hog,
potatoes, and sour rye bread, and his misera.
bic husbandry. and thousand excuses for not
raising sheep. protecting and feeding his cat
tie and changing and cultivating his fowls,
seeds and attending carefully to a good vege
table garden You need make but small
search for his pig pen, his foul barn-yard, his
whiskey-bottle and tobacco box, or his maui
seous pipe. He will largely defend his be
loved porkers his system % Of husbandry
and his favorite Injuries; the hog is his grand
eXemplar of manners and physiologies his
omniyerous animal laboratory that converts
the produce of his farm into the great staple
pork. Poor Sir Walter Raleigh we have
often shed tear for your sad fate but our
wicked fancy has often pictured We making
an offering to the devil OF hog stuffed with
tobacco. The devils we think, selected a
very appropriate Judgment when they be
sought the Saviour 90 send them Into the
hogs; it is great pity that the entire family
of swine were not comprised by that same
two thousand"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

APPLES PRESERVED BY LIME.-A person
who put part Of his apples in lime-barres,
found them utmost entirely sound when op, n
ed, while the same kind of apples, put up l.,
flour barrels, were very much decayed. We
have heard of this antiseptic quality of lime
before, in preserving vegetables. The subject
is worthy of greater attention,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

srJR The rowdes of Philadelphia have
lately provided themselves with bludgeon
made of iron or brass, and fitting accurately
to the clenched fist. This formidable instru-
meni is lined and padded on the side next to
tae hand, and is so managed that single
well directed blow would crush in the thick
est skull. These weigh about four pounds
auch
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04
Wheat and Flour.

TXNIE subscribers have completed the most perfect
u arrangement that can be made for the sale OF
Wheat and Flour, and during the remainder OF this
year will devote their attention almost exclusively to
the sale Of these articles, and they say to their
patrons with certainty that they will realize as much
net money by shipping here as to any market beyond
Atlanta and will do II with less risk and In sherter
time. As to the peculiar advantages Of our market
every one is familiar who knows its locality.
We will accept 30 days bills on Wheat, payable here
Augusta for three iourths the value Of Shipments
accompanied by Rail Road receipts. We think 1t adj
visible for shippers of Flour to draw most OF their bills
at 40 and 60 days. more time is required for the sale
Of Flour than for Wheat. BY reference to weekly
reviews Of the market, published IN the Tennessee pa
pers you can always know accurately what these art-
cles are worth. SEAGO, ABBOTT & CO.,
General Commission Merchants
Atnn.n On Ann 1shI--tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-04

Oy- Woman is like ivy--the more you are
ruined the closer she cIings to you. A vile
old bachelor adds; Ivy is like womon--the
closer it clings to you the more you are ruin
ed. Poor rule that won't work both ways.
Knock down that bachelor.