davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
EnR III The PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PRYsI-

NAN hkh ANA VIZ NNaN " ~ AAaaNH'
arc so composed that disease within the range OF
their action cun raroly withstand OF oyado them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleansN
and inYigorate every portion Ut tho human OF
ganism, correcting It's diseased actiO1, and fc
storing its healthy vltalitles. As n cOnseqdenc,
OF these properties, the invalid who is bowet
down with pain or physical dlMlity Is astonishe,
10 find his health or energy restored by u remedy
at once SO simple and inviting.
Not only do they curo the everyday com
plants Of every body, bnt also many formdu
bic and dangerous diseases. The agent below
named Is pleased TO furnish gratis my American
Almanac, containing certificates of their cures
and directions for tholr use In tho following com
plants; C0siiUtRoss Hoa3tbTn, Headdche Gris
mo from diSOrdeYed Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion
Pain in aud Morbid Indciion Of the B0,Cels, Fiat
uleHcV, Toss Of appetite Jdandice, and Other
kindred complaints, arising nom low state OF
the body or obstruction Of It's functions.
DO not be put OF by unprinclpled Dealers with
some other pill they make morc profit on ASK
for ArEB's Pms, and take nothing elso
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
COOK KEEPING DEPARTMENT

en5Iacesthree distinct grades yizi nuatorv. pegular
and Extended Courses, uni taushon Folson New Net.
od, recommended by over twenty Of the most reliable
Practical Accountants of Cleveland.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
7 He. COLLEGIATE COURsE

whiehi intended to embrace an branches ''Purey MeT-
camille, has been recently enlarged and be regaT
eTialrodueed the pubeE any similar Institution nths
United stGtes.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
iB.DHYANT \. D.sFRArT6N J.o-DR8AF1.
DTREOTtJRS.

Hon EHfsfts ConSfvn, fi&my Vets esq.
" J. GfDntygs, NJ. @. Pres, q. g. fINSEY.
h HtRAn GRswoLp, Z" Loan ANDRtwsf
" RRUBey HrruuCoCKs Prof SANurL ST. JonN
" N s.. TowvsHFvn, ~ r. Gsytoan, Esq.
W p Orig, Esq.s CYHUs pRHsrls8,
WI Gofpos, ESD, . b.. HEWy WiuHs Bsq.f ...
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
4 Fruit & Ornamental Trees.

IL Call on L. b. FRENoH aud leave your
Drier FOR an kinds Of Fuit and Ornamental trees, and
Garden Shrubbety, and get the best warranted vaHeis
sepl0 If l.. b. FRENCH, Tiiin, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

6ved.-Mrssrs A. Fisher Co. of Ligouier Ind, Say;
l0lr menicnos are valuable and very popular here.
four Cough and Consumption syrup, especially has
doue great deal Of good. A. Pancake, Esq, represent
atYu fuiui Noble county confined 10 his bed with
eonsumpton Ills physician and friends believed that
he could recover. aud mist soon die. Through
the nsrumentaitY nf this Syrup he has been restored
% the enioyment Of good health, OF Martn Lee,
Esq OF that vicinity, afflicted with Lung fcver
ghleh ten him With dangerous cough that banned the
skil OF their physicapa lie took this SYRUP aud
soon restored 10 his accustomed health
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
WRITING DEPARTMENT.

Tbh department " u1der the immediate super,sion or
r. a. SPEvOHsS Soya f0the pnbHc t lsa sufficient gunT-
any hat IL will be we'll conducted. Willie Mr. VI. con-
coded % sanl pro-Hai.lontly high al on Autof and
Teacher may To- justice be said Of his sons wo ae
souated with him. that they compare yQaby in pon of
artistic attainment with ciT accomplished mastcr This
Is without doubt tho dc sraLe place pursue Penman
shin as astudy In The ontua West.
rrrr 4 rNrr-cts 0-,rTT1 A. mn 4 q ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
FOLSOMS
TUITION FEE I'M ADVANOE.

For entire Mercantile Course, time unlimited $40
Same Course, for Ladies' Q5
Twenty Lessons Ia PTaotical Penmanship, simnly
For full course In Flourish ug, etc, per greement
Nh. B.ForpsTtieularsspnd for Catalogpesand Crculans
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14

Remarkable Case OF Hereditary Consumption,
-fhs certhes that my wife was afflicted about eight
months gth every aymptom OF consumption. She spit
hgreat deal ofblond and had an almost ncessan cough
We had expectation or her recovery as her father
aud three sisters had died with consumption and
her disease evidently similar 10 theirs. After she
had been confined 10 her bed about four weeks con
BantlY falling she commenced usiug ST. johns Cough
and Consumption Syrup This very soon cured her
onng aud Restored her "a perfect health which she has
enjoyed with little Interruption nearly six years
II also relieved ot deepYEeaied, dangerouS
o2ugh and splitting Of blood. JACOB RUlSE.
Cough and Pain in the Side Of Five Years
standing Gured.-I was afflicted With a cough and
pain Ia ny side and breast i've years During three
yeam vas scarcely able 10 eat eufcient 10 sustain o
lempl0Yed four or i've physicians who unable 70
HlFc me any relief Ny disease considered ucufa-
BILE Fortunately took 81 Johns Cough and Consump-
ton syrup which has restored 10 perfect health,
After taking the medicine week. enjoyed an excel
leut appetite. JOHN N, kiRodkk, rimn, 0.
Infant Cured when yny ehnd was q leg weeks Ola,
took severe cold, which settled upan its lungs; Tho
cough continued about year The child having 10 tne
mean time, the hoopinE cough, We save u great "
FeiT ~ Medicines II which Wefq Of any apparent
benefit hnallY Induced, frop the strong tecota-
meudauOn ~ several % ny friends, 10 try 81 lohns
cure. J, tLAO0hhh- Port BALI ..
sold By an Medicine pSalsrt who VIII furnish a
OitE, D., General Ateati Tor As Western states,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-14
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Is entirely seosrate from the scnteuon end Is Cited up
TIME OF COMMENCING.

TINE OF COMMENCING. r
As there are no toru and no vacations students may
enter ut any time aud prosecute their udcS without ref
oasses. BY ths arrangement, every student s
permitted to pTogsssas rapidly hi enterprise wadmit.
DAILY LECTURES b. ,..yi
VIII he delivered the Sconce Of Accounts, Commercial
Law, Political Economy, Commercial Calculations, Bank
ipg Mercantile Customs, Conurfsal Ethics, Raroading,
Business Correspondence, Mining Cnnmcro Geography,
etc.
AScuoL tRsitrp issued from the cleveland College, will
be good Ia Chicago Buao, and Albany, and vice veua
.t7 H. TERMS.
Forfull course --iinle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an Do,
partnepts Of u ok Keeping, Lectures and
Speucerian Penmanship, $40 90
For same course In Ladies' Department. .. 25 90
PERSON. taking penmanship alone, willreceive one
month ingtsuction for 90
Unlimited course Oi penmun,hn, 10 90
Through the extensive business aoqnainance OF the PIN
oipals, Of the Students gfauding, placed In
lucrative situaiions. 80
~ For crfurtheriuiomation please oalat College Room,
OF send fora catalogue. Addrcss
BRYANT & sTRATTONy
oct16-ly. Clo'eiand. Albany, Chicago, or BufIao.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

Dsy- A Memphis correspondent gives
the following passage in a debate between
Andy johnson, candidate for Guberna-
torial honors, and Gustavus Henry, gener.
ally known as Gus, the Eagle Orator.
The debate was severe, and excited much
interest. Andy closed his speech with
this annihilating declaration:
1--WE met this Eagle, and ! can say
with an honest heart, that he has none
of my flesh on his talons-none of my
blood on his beak."
This was good, and would have been a
stumper, but the undismayed Gus imme
diately rose to his feet and replied:
"ris true the honorable gentleman
has met the Eagle, and bears no traces ot
having left flesh on his talons or blood
upon his beak. And It's not strange, my
friends; for those of you who know tn,
habits of our national bird know full wei
that he never feeds upon carrion I"
Such a shout and such discomfitur,
made Andy quake, but didn't defeat hin
for Governor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

1 =
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The New Haven Register gives the fol-
lowing in respect to thslfOwth of this
Orders
On the 26th of April, 1919, at the house
of William Lupton, sign of the Seven
Stars, Second street, Baltimore, Thomas
Wildley, and four others, being the only
five members ofthe Order who could bo
found in that city, met and formed them
selves into lodge, under the name of
Washington Lodge, No. /. Very soon
after this, foreseeing the evils that would
ensue, If the system of self-institution was
continued, they applied to and obtained
from competent legal authority-the
Duke of York Lodge, of Preston, England
IA charter by which they were legally
constituted and duly authorized as the
head of the Order to grant charters, and
exercise supreme authority within these
United States. From this humble COM
mencement originated the Grand Lodge
OF the United States, and the State Grand
Lodges, with the numerous train of subor-
dinate Lodges and contributing members.
From so small germ has sprung that
mighty tree whose branches have spread
throughout every State in the Union.
Forty years have now elapsed, and
Thomas Widely, who had so much diff
ficulty in finding four others to aid him
in starting the first Lodge and to whose
energetic and indefatigable exertions the
Order is chiefly indebted for its prosperity
and existence, still survives, to see Lodges
numbering over 200, 900 members, estab-
lished from New England's bleak and
rockbound coast to the golden sands of
| tho ghnrac xxo ah ha1 l,x- 20 d. ,.E
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
Democratic Tactics for 1860.

A special Washington dispatch to the
New York Herald gives the following as
the probable Imposition programme for
the Presidential contest in 1860. The
blood-suckers are growing more desperate
every day, and we would not be surprised
if there was not something more in the
dispatch than mere speculation. One
hundred millions dollars per annum for
pocket change is not to be stumbled on
every day:
For some days past negotiations have
been going on here between the chiefs of
the regular Democracy and those of the
Douglas wing of the party, including Mr..
Douglas himself, broadly foreshadowing
the following Presidential programme:
l. The reunion of the two factions upon
a compromise on the question of slavery
in the Territories, which will leave the ex-
elusive supervision of the subject to the
Supreme Court-the right of the Southern
people to settle in the Territories with
their slave property remaining as affirm
ed by the Dred Scott decision.
.. Two Democratic National Conven-
tions in 1S60-the work of the Charleston
Convention to be limited to the reunion
OF the party upon a new platform. The
second Convention, in this event, will
probably be fixed for September. in the
city of New York. BY that time the
chiefs of the party will have discovered
their most available candidate and the
weak points of the enemy's lines.
A sagacious and sensible programme,
you will admit. The Democl acy, like a
hard-up merchant will he hnna6ttad b,,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
Musings.

wonder If the rich man prays--
And how his morning prayer is said
He'll ask for health and length of days--
But does he pray for daily brcad2"
When by bis door, in posture meek,
He sees the poor man waiting stand,
With sunken eye, aud care e-worn check,
To beg employment from his hand.
And when he tells bis piteous tale
OF sickly wife, and children small,
VI rents that rise, and crops that fall,
And troubles that the poor befall.
wonder If the rich mans thought,
Mounts free as natures flynn to heaven
In gratitude, that happier lot,
BY providence, to him is given.
And does his heart exalt to know,
He too, like Heaven hath power TO eiyo.
To strengthen weakness, soften woe,
And hid Hopes dying lamp revive?
And when around his gladsomc hearth,
troop of friends the rich man greet,
And songs of joy and smiles of mirth,
And grace to hattcry's homage sweet;
I wonder if his fancy secs
A vision of those wretched homss,
Where want is wrestling with disease,
And Scarce n ray of comfort comes.
Oh world! how strange thy lots arc given,
Life's aim how rarely understood!
And men, how far estrangc,d from heaven,
If heaven require-a brotherhood!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

HOG CHOLERA ACuRED.-The Hog Cholera,
which proved fatal in Tennessee, Ken
tuckey, and the West last year, found its
way into Georgia, Large numbers of
Hogs, mostly young, died of the disease
We learn that DIR. James G. Whatley, OF
Upson county, lost thirty head last year,
and.seventy-seven this year, every one
that was taken, died. He concluded to
try the effects of dry lot. Accordingly,
he penned his stock in a dry lot,
eleven being sick at the time. lie
kept them there without water three
weeks-the sick Hogs recovered, the dis
ease was eradicated, and has not troubled
him any further. Several of his neigh
bors have since tried it with the same
hattering result. Try it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

AONE-SIDED JuDGMENr.--Judge John
on-of Louisville, KY, last week, in de-
Gliding a case before him, said: "a man
has no right to whip his wife, but should
be severely punished if he were guilty OF
such an outrage. But the women, on the
contrary, had the right to whip their
husbands whenever they pleased. Itwas
a prerogative belonging to them peculiar
ly and inalienable. He was only surpris-
cd it was not exercised to greater ex-
tent"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
Poking Fun at Them.

The Baltimore Patriot thus good-hu-
moredly poles fun at that miserable sect
of fanatics known as MiRertcs, who are
constantly predicting the certain des-
truction of all sublunary things. They
are almost as bad in this way, declaring
that the worii is to come to an end, as
their brother fanatcs-the abolitionists
North and the tire-caters South-in pre-
dieting the dissolution of this glorious
Union. We would about as soon credit
the one as the other, and would not give
the toss of copper for choice of events
The end of the world, as agreed upon.
and published in the programme of the
Millerites, did not come off yesterday.-
The weather hereabouts was charming,
and our streets filled with the gay and
lively rather than with the severe aspects
we might expect to find upon the eve of
so great a catastrophe. These constant
postponements for the adherents of Mil
Ter must begin to be rather annoying to
the parties who close up their affairs and
get their robes all ready, occasioning them
unnecessary expense as well as vexatious
delay.
We hope it will now be fixed for some
time later than the fourth of March, 1861,
as it is thought that if they can only hold
out till then, some such change may hap
pen about that time, as shall render the
world, at least this part of it, pleasanter
place to live in; and that we can, by that
date, bring about some things which will
be so worth living for, that we should like
to have the matter adjourned for at least
four years thereafter. We commend this
proposal to the Executive Committee OF
the Millerites persuasion for their con
sideration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

A GEN.-It has been eloquently and
truly said, that if Christianity We're COM
PEELED to flee from the mansions of tho
great, the academies of philosophers, the
halls of Legislators, or the throngs of busy
men, we should find her last retreat with
women at the fireside. Her last audience
would be the children round the knee of
a mother; the last sacrifice. the secret
prayer escaping in silence from her lips
and heard, perhaps, only at the throne of
God
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

Ds5' DR.. Johnson used to say that o
habit of looking at the best side of every
event is far better than thousand
pounds a year. Bishop Hall quantity re-
marks-"For evey bad there might be
a worse, and when one breaks his leg let
him be thankful it was not his neck!"-
When Fenelon's library was on fire, ''God
be praised" he exclaimed, "that it is not
the dwelling of some poor manw This
is the true submission-one of the most
beautiful traits that can possess the hui
man heart
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

ARTEsIAN WATER.-A friend who has di-
rected our attention and inquiries to this
subject, informs us that the use of the
Artesian water has been attended through
many families, and in many cases, es-
pecially of dyspepsia and nervous debility,
has been attended with decided benefits
We understand that several strangers
from the North have also used it with
decidedly beneficial effects, and are so
well satisfied with its wholesome and
medicinal properties, that they made ar
engagements to have forwarded to them
regular supplies for home consumption.
- Charieslon Courier
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

INDIAN AcuTENEss ExPLAINED.-The
Texas correspondent of the Scientific
American says:
''The trail which hunters and Indians
follow skillfully, is not so much composed
of tracks or foot prints, as of indiscriba-
BILE signs, such as leaves and blades of
grass bent or turned, twigs broken and
other things so small and faint that they
cannot be shown to any one, yet which,
when all put together, make a kind of
line along the ground, which line can be
seen by rapid glancing look, but which
will disappear when looked at steadily"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

NECK TWISTING. There are practices
in religious congregations which Chris
tians, who are jealous for the honor OF
their masters house, should utterly con-
dem. Decorum is the handmade of de
votional feeling, and for this reason the
house of God should never be disturbed
by the slightest approach to irreverence.
1t is part of my religion, said pious old
lady, when asked why she went early to
church, at is part of my religion not to
we believe many country congregation
made it Il part of their religion not to
twist their necks almost out of joint to
witness the entrance of every person who
passes up the aisle of the meeting house
it would be better for both their necks
and their religion. A gross abuse of re
ligious decorum sometimes needs harsl
medicine as remedy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
HoRRID FAcTs.-We take the following

HoRRID FAcTs.-We take the following
from late New York paper:
One week, not long ago, was unusually
gay and happy. There were five murders,
three outrages on women, eight suicides,
forty two burglaries, one hundred and
twenty-one high way and other robberies,
and five hundred cases of assault and
battery! Really, we are as virtuous as a
Roman carnival, with Caesar Borgia and
his sister Lucretia for its presiding del
ties! Andwe are in full blast ofsanguinary
fun, and all the jocund sports of pan
demonium-gay as its fires and happy as
its demons; for, since the sitting Of the
Grand Jury, there are already eleven new
cases of murder known TO be tried-and
how many unknown, and their kindred
crimes, done in the daily deviltry OF
brutal rowdyism, to which our city seems
now helplessly surrendered, God knows
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
A Happy Man.

George Wilkins Kendall, formerely edi.
tor of tho New Orleans Picayune, but
who for number of years past has lived
upon his farm, near New Braunfels, Tex.
as, writes thus glowingly to friend in
Boston:
have now about .fre thousand sheep,
and all fine stock. | realized over seven.
ty five per cent. profit per annum on the
investment since have been here, which
will dofor.' hard times. Floclls are now in
healthier and finer condition than ever
My good luck has now lasted three years
without internission. went to New Or
leans last Christmas time, with my wife
and oldest girl; was gone six weeks, which
was quite long enough. / wouldn't live
in a city if you would give me one. am
in the enjoyment Of the very best health,
and am now 10 years younger than was
10 years ago-and twenty years gained in
the life of man passed the middle age
is something worth the while. y
No such country as this for children on
the face of the earth. 1t is never hot
here-nevero cold, always pleasant. have
a set of good neighbors, and shall soon
have the best kind of society around me.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

DECLINE IN THE VALUE OF GoLD.-In
M. Chevalier's recent pamphlet, he pre-
diets decline of or 4 in the value of gold.
Mr.. Golden, by translating and introduc-
ing the work, confirms this idea; but it
would seem that the increase is spread
over such a large surface that this result
need not follow. The accumulations of
gold have been very great since 1919,
without as yet disturbing seriously the
relative values between gold and silver
The additions to the stock of gold in the
decade have been estimated at the i'm
mense sum of S758,3S0.000. During the
seven years ending with 1857, the export of
silver to the East from Great Britain and
the Mediterranean was more than two hum
dred and fifty millions of dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
TERMS:
THE POST IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
At Two Dollars a Year. PAYABLE In Advance
TERMS:

Sso- No attention paid to orders for the pope
snfe" accompanied by The Cash.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per sauar,
OF lO lines, or less, for the first Insertion and 81
cents for each continuance. A liberal deduction
made to those who advertise by the year.
fD- Persons sending advertisements must marl
the number of times they desire them inserted, OIL
they will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly. -ssS
For announcing the names of candidates 70,
Office, IS, Cash.
Obituary notices over IL lines, charged at rcgu.
lar advertising rates.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of Corporations Societies
Schools or individuals, will be charged as advcr.
tisements.
jon WoRK. such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Circu-
lars, Cards, Blanks Handbils, &C.. will be exccu.
ted in good style and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor, will be
promptly attended to.
No communication inserted unless accompanied
by the name Of the author.
l6- Office on Main street. next door to the old
Jackson Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

nH- We learn from an exchange that
the general convention of the Episcopal
Church Of the United States will assem-
bic ct Richmond, Va, on the 5th of 90
tober next. .,,,- ,'ia.., i,l.i ,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

HG" The New York Herald states that
a few days since Western man was heec-
ed by gamblers of 81 900, ON North riv-
er steamboat. The passengers, however,
organized a vigilance, committee, and
forced the return of the victims money.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

INJURY TO WHEAT.-The Pendleton
Is. C.) Messenger says in that section Of
the country, farmers give it as their
opinion that forward wheat has been
injured by the recent frosts. Some
thought to the extent of a fifth. Early
vegetables have been nipped
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

SUIcIpE.-An old gentleman, whose
name we failed to learn, committed
suicide at Jasper, Tenn, last Tuesday
evening, by cutting his throat. He had
been, we believe, on spree for a few days
previous to his rash act.-He leaves q
daughter in the locality of his demise
Winchester Journal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

RaH- Speaking of shaving" said pret-
ty girl to an obdurate old bachelor, II
should think that pair of handsome eyes
would be the best mirror to shave by."-
"Yes; many poor fellow has been shaved
by them" the wretch replied.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

aEY- To take out Pitch, Tar, Rosin,
Paint, etc.-If any of these happen to get
on garment, either linnen or wooden.
pour little alcohol on the place, and
let it soak in about half an hour Then
rub it gently, and you will find the alco-
hol has soaked out the glutinous quality,
so that it will easily crumble out.