davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-09
INVALUABLE MEDICINE
FOR
Purifying Of the Blood.
DR.. ]. w. POLAEB'S
HV11nOr Doctor
A Positive Remedy for all kinds
OF Hnmors,

Scromla, Seurvy, salt IIheum. Carbunctes
aud Rolls, Ulcers, ana ali Obstinate
Affections or the Skin, intlammatory
or Chronic Rheumatism, t'ilea, Chronl0
nlarrhoa. Merenrial Diseases, ami every
faint OF the SYSTEM Dyspepsia. anu
those Affections originating iu the be-
rangement OF the Digestive organs.
viz, Bilious Complaints. Neuralgia. Ena
Nervous Adections. Headache, Lam
gnur, anu Depression Of Spirits, Loss or
Appetite, Constipation.
PET AhzS EXCELLENT MEaeAIA&A AZ
n Compound was nrst prepared hy Dr.
j. w. POLAND. in 1917, and was then em-
ployed with great success Ina expellinB hu-
nlors from the blood but in 1913 a medical
friend, who was quite celebrated rs a pltg-
sielan, especially in tile treatment oi nus
mors, suggested some important Improve
ments, Which were ado Oted. and which
has made IL $50 the people say TIC very
BEST remedy for all kinds OF humolH
known to " the faculty"
This preparation is composed entirely or
vegetables, among which are SalsapaHAag
Yellow Dock, Noble Pine. Mandrake, anu
When the originator lived in New
Hampshire, at GO1fstown Centre LOT Tie
space of thirty or forty miles arouhu asllu
inAlanchesier partleulaIiytn - tiigt 80 -
tor was well known and higniy yalue9 l0f
the numerous and WondeftuA cures Won
IL effected. Though manufactured III LaI8o
quantities, the supply Was 5Ee4oedslg 90 -
hausted and purchasers hou 70 Wall Tor
more To- be made. In that region, some
very severe cases Of Eryslpeias were LEestt-
s,1rsa or "Reminiscences ugly, painful
nicers-yere entirely removed Wherever
this medicine was faithfully used. 80 10
was with scrofuia aud SAT- hheums. 4he
Huuor Doctor cured them.
ri ri nee from any dan gerous drugs IL
pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective in Its actlon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-09
HARDWARE.

FRO BE Continued
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-09
" E Il NEW s
For Other RtUer Items See Fourth pqoe.
STEAMBOAT PRINTINa-

NO printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing tine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment OF Job Type. though very large and
complete, is constantly being added 10, and
our Job department is under the psfsOnal
supervision of one of the best JOB printers
"a the United States. We are prepared TO
BTIaint Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
- @liAs ~ L;tdlng, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
49, 1llIs of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor
49, 80 3. &C. Orders left with either of the
= '.ia- boats viii be promptly attended &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28


The official organ ut Nashville COMPLAINS of
the niggardly support extended to the radi-
cal papers in Tennessee and some other States.
IL notices the recent demise of two prominent
radical journals-one at Montgomery. Ala,
the other Catlcttsburg, Ky.,--and says:--
mo party can prosper without an uncnl-
DnrraSsGd. untrammclcd press; no press can be
lilltrammclcd without liberal patronage, and
the patronage must come from the general
support Of the members Of the party"
The Nashville man is right for once, ct least
But why is it that the radical papcrs-par-
ucularly of Tcnncsscc--rcccivc such Il mcagrc
support among the rank and file Of the party
Why is il that illibcral, unjust, unconstitti-
tional and class legislation is necessary in this
State to prevent radicals papers from starving
to death? Some Of them have abilty and enter
prise, and yet are compelled literally to beg
their way from door TO door.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
Important TO LAWYERS.

The removal of suits at law from a State
Court to the United States Courts has been the
subject Of u recent decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The opinion
states that suit removable from q State
Court must be suit regularly commenced by
IL citizen of the State in which the suit is
brought, by process served upon defendant
who is citizen of another State, and who. il
he docs not elect to remove, is bound to SUBJ
NIT to the jurisdiction Of the State Court. The
Court, therefore, held that plaintiff who has
elected to commence his action in State
Court, cannot remove the proceedings to the
United States Courts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
ILlH SCIM;aicIlic Wiley.

A friend writes that the people Of the whole
Valley are alive with excitement about the
Jasper and Pikeyillc Railroad. and feel san
guine that the Extension will be built. The
experimental survey completed II few weeks
since developed the fact that it is an easy and
practicable route. 1t runs on the west side of
the Creek the entire way; the grade is easy, mt
no point exceeding 20 feet to the mile; with
but two bridges to buld-ovcr Little Sc
quatchie, near Jasper, and Brush Creek. Pike
willie is just 25+ feet higher than Jasper.
The writer adds, that the corn crop is much
the best ever raised in the Valley. and many
Of the farmers are bringing in fine drovcs of
hogs from Middle Tennessee and Kentucky, to
fattcn. There is also considerable number
of good cattle in the Valley. So. notwith-
etundin" some drawbacks, our friends in Blcd-
soc have abundant cause for thankfulncSs. If
they succeed in building their railroad, and
they are thus put in easy and ready commune
cation withthe leading markets, their rich and
fertile Valley will soon become the most pros
porous and wealthy in the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

From information derived from reliable sour.
ccs.wc are satisfied Loyal LcaguciSm, instead
of being on the increase us the Knoxville
wing and other radical journals assert, is III
pidly declining. Lodgc-rooms that were for
merly filled to overlooking, now rarely can
gather so many rs bcggarly dozen. The I'M
mcnsc sensation stories put in circulation
about the Ku KluX in other portions of the
State, has set good many lcagucrs to think
ing about their own secret political orguniza-
ton, and to what it is likely to lead. a mum,
Der of good, wcll-mcaning men got into it,
some from one motive and some from another
All that class have been gradually and quietly
dropping away from the order for some time
and we are positive it will not count rs many
members in lower East Tennessee by one-hali
AS it did twelve months ago.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

Judge sharswood of the Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania, in case growing out of the ac-
cident at Johnstown, when President johnson
passed through that place, has rendered de-
cision TO the effect that the platform Of rail.
road company, AT its station or stopping place,
is in no sense public highway, and that there
is no dedication to public use. Persons are al
lowed to walk over it for other purposes than
as passengers arriving and departing in the
trains, but they have no legal right to do so,
and the servants of the company, after request
Ing them TO leave. can remove them by what.
ever force may he necessary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
Tnos. STEPHENS, Cartcrsvillc, Ga.
The Great Feature OF the Wccl

Material for local items has been distressing
ly scarce round here since our last. There
was a good crowd of our country cousins in
town Friday and saturday, with business IA
Their brisk Monday was little dull, though
the excitement among the radical portion of
the population was somewhat enhanced in the
evening hy the arrival of the Hon. HORACE
MAYNARD, flmiliarly known among his adj
miring friends as the 81 last of the Narragan-
sctts.' He came down here, fresh from head
quarters to make II speech. lie spoke. We
recollcct Mr. MAYNARD some years ago as Il
talented, promising man, though Of Il cold and
callous nature, and without any of those gen.
orous and hearty impulses which catch and
fastcn the popular mind Within the present
decade his political associations have been of
II very questionable character, and we have
seen but little of him. Though by far the
abcst man Of his party in the state, he has so
interviewer himself with the Brownlow dy-
nasty that his lease of public life will ncccssa-
rily terminate with the existence of that fac
tion, now near its close. There were perhaps
some two hundred persons present, out of a vot-
ing population Of two Thousand, to hear him on
Tuesday, considerable portion of whom be-
ion%cd to the colored persuasion. We believe
for the last few years the honorable gentleman
has been receiving pay and mileage as NOM
Der to Congress from Tennessee, and generally
representing the interests of Massachusetts,.
Mr. MAYEARD'S appearance here ON Tues
dry no doubt had reference to some more of the
sainc,sort. We will be candid enough to say
that we hope he will be defeated, Us lie has
capacity and can do more mischief than doZ-
en- such men IL llouk and Cooper, who. with
equal willingness, are without particle Of
ability to make themselves felt in any dcibc-
ratiyc body.
The gathcrn" here Tuesday was the tamcst
party affair ever witnessed in the place, and
the contrast between the miscellaneous little
iEsscmbagc and the enthusiastic and intcli-
gent masses who, in the good old ante Jcllyln
times, used to greet the same speaker with
thundcrS of applause, must have been painful
y evident to him. Horace ought to gather ,lp
what few pleasant memories arc left him, an {!
retire.
We shall probably learn before going to press
whether MAYNARD has been nominated for re-
election TO Congress, or, failing in that. he is
to 90 upon the Supreme Bench, in the place of
Judge MILLIGAN, recently resigned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
Wheat Abroad.

The Mark Lane Express says of wheat in
Livcrpool:
The sale for wheat has been very active. and
rs usual ut harvest time, when the out-tum of
the crops is much disputed. MillerS have opc-
rated with extreme caution, and only to sup
ply immediate wants. The general tendency
Of prices has therefore been downward
The first few parcels of new wheat that were
exhibited ut Mark Lane. however. changed
hands ut extreme rates: but ON the arrival of
further samples, factors We're more moderate in
their demands, and accepted considerably less
money.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
The Corn CrOD.

The New York TriOune of the Goth says of
the corn crop:
From present appearances there will be a
full crop of Indian corn this year. There can
be no damage from drouth, because the fields
are too far advanced and too well filled with
all the elements of ripcncss, even if no more
rain should fall. The only calamity which can
bciall the crop an early frost, but whether it
Will come no one can fOrctcll. We NAV saw
that on an averaged month of the present wcv-
Their is required to ripen the crop, though in
the valleys of the tributaries of the Ohio, such
as the Miami, the Muskingum. Scoto, and
Wabash, it will be secure within three weeks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

There is said to be an increasing uncasincss
in financial circles about the Tennessee state
debt, and unless the Legislature speedily de-
vclopcs some plan by which it may be dimin-
ishcd, instead of daily adding to it, the worst
consequences are to be apprchcnded. 1t does
seem that there ought to be some little practi-
cal sensc in so lnrge a body.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

------------
NIlA1ezxEI' HsEpOHs'ES.

ATHENS, August -.
There has been but little doing in produce
here since our last; and we have no change to
make in the quotations for staple articles.
AUGUSTA, August 25.-I hand you report
produce market. Corn. with heavy receipts,
Wheat i'll demand at 2.iO@2.I5 for prime red
round 1SlI cents. Flour, 10.j0ol13.OO. Cotton
goods active; Hopewell and Montour Is 1874 /;
Montour IA 1914. Yarns 1.0OG1.0o. Osna-
burgs 1I@l0. Respectfully
j. o. MATllEWSON.
Commission Merchant.
NEW YORK. August 25.-Gold 1.ii3I. Ten
ncssces old, G36p6l new, G2WG24. Sterling
very qniet ut 9GQ9M.
Flour 20630 lower Wheat new red South
crn 2.25. Corn n shade easier, Western La
@1.23. Cotton. 30@3O%.
Dry Goods-Prnts ego 1877; standard
shcetings 16@1I15: Delanes 20; Ginghams in
plain fast coors 1917, Glasgow Il.
CINCINNATI. August 25.-Flour dull, family
9.TjGl 1000. Wheat 1.S5@1.9j. Corn 920I03
Oats 80. Bacon, shoulders 1917; clear sides
~. Lard 1SM.
LOUISVILLE. August 25.-Flour. supcriinc
G.156L 100; choice 1880. Wheat, prime red
2.CO@2Oa- Corn, shelled in bulk 80. Oats Is.
Bacon, shoulders 1874; clear sides lII9. Lard
1874.
ST. LOUIS. August 25.-Flour s,lperfine G.35
0G.S0. Wheat 1.S]Gl230. Corn 9lUn9i. Oats
49mjl. Bacon, shoulders 13I@13k; clear
sides 15l9@1IH. Lard 1917.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
9tn The Return.

The squad of United States Cavalry, under
charge Of Revenue Collector MCWHINNEY,
which passed down the road last week, return
ed on Monday evening, en- route for Knoxville.
Their appearance below the IIiwasscc is said
TO have given the radicals of Bradley county
a terrible scare, several of the leaders breaking
inn ncdatcly in the direction of Frog Noun
talk The officer in command reports all quiet
As Nir ~ hcnr1 from
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
Glelge.s Mills.

We understand some twenty-five hundred
bushels of wheat were received lit Clcagc's
Mills, Athens, last week. The Mills are pay
ing two dollars per bushcl for prime article.
We are not advised there are any other parties
in the market buying ut present. 1t is better
that the grain should be manufactured into
flour by our own mills, than to permit it to be
bought up in bulk and shipped to other points.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
Obituary NCticC.

The Atlanta Constitution closes notice of
the death and burial Of the radical party of
Georgia rs follows:
The history of the party may be written in
II word: Young in years it was old in infamy.
Born of blood. ii fattcncd upon corruption.
"Whilc it lived. ii lived in clover;
When it died, it died all over.''
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
'I'lnH COrpOl.niiOn.

We are pleased to see the Corporation forces
have been at work on the street leading into
town from the East, as il needed their attcn-
ton very badly. The location Of the town
is unfortunately such. that constant outlay is
required to keep the streets in thorough re-
pair, and the Marshal is doing very well con-
sidering the limited means at his command,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
Athsns 2ost.
AGENTS EOs 'raEE. POST.

The following named gentlemen will act as
agents for the Posi- in RENTING subscriptions
from their respective localities:
JOIN l.. MCKINNEY, Riccvillc.
w. j. ABEL, Decatur.
II. T.. MARTIN. Calhoun.
IL. \. CRAWFORD, Washington. RhcaC
ID. w. LhrrlMER. Four Mile Branch
W. W. FIELDS, Benton, Polk County.
JOHN \. ABERNAruY, sulphur Springs,
Rhca county.
TnOS. STEPHENS, Cartcrsyillc, Ga
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

Attention of merchants is invited to the
Card of ARMSTRONG, GATOR & co.. Import
crs and Dealers in Millinery Goods, Baltimore,
Maryland. The house is one of the best in
the city, and has Il large and increasing trade
in the South and Southwest
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
EbTy YOur Fruit.

JIM CHARLES wants to buy all the Dried
Peaches and Apples in the country. See adj
vCrtsCmcnt.
GI1' Wcather-prophcts are predicting that
the ensuing winter is to be marked by more
than the ordinary amount of severe weather
We don't supposethey know much more about
such things than other people but it will dc
our "fIiends in the country" no harm to pro.
vide all the stuff and provcndcr for their stock
and cattle possible.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

NC3' We have received another letter in re-
gard to those rich mineral discoveries on the
line of Monroe and Blount counties. But we
must have an interview with the writer before
saying any thing further ON the subject. We
hope he amt trying to impose upon our SIM
pliritv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

NJ" Great crowds of lame blind and halt
are said to still visit Mrs. CUP, the cccbrat-
ed faith doctress. Her headquarters" are in
Monroe county, few miles from Loudon. Her
patients are all said to have faith and hope
largely Developed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
Quarterly Meeting.

Fourth Quarterly Meeting of the methodist
Episcopal Church South, Athens Station, vii
occur on the first Sabbath in September.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

El5 The many friends of b. L. WARD, Esq.
formerly of Athens, will be pleased to learn
that he is sojOurnng ut present ut Montvalc
SprinSs-to which point he writes us to for
ward his paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

G1J' a friend who has just returned from
Nashville reports matters quiet enough in that
direction, and that u good deal of the alarm
and excitement has no existence except among
newspaper men and oilicc-scckcrs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

Eli A gentleman from Chattanooga reports
business as unusually dull thcrea condition
not at all peculiar to that locality.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

G-J JAS. @. CARLOCK, Esq. has some valua-
bic lands in this county, which he is anxious
to dispose of on reasonable terms. Sec advcr-
tisemcnt on fourth page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

n-l Two persons, whose names we did not
learn, were broughtto Athens last week, from
the lower end Of the county, and committed to
Jail, charged with stealing wheat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

Ut The Rev. LUCIUs N. VoIGT, at one
time in charge of the Episcopal Church,
Athens, left here Thursday morning with his
family, for Millvilc, New Jersey, to take
charge OF parish there.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28

GD The war among the loyal lcagucrs in
Tinker Dawes bailiwick is said to be still pro-
crossing. Dave seems TO be losing his influ-
cnce with his constituents of the Mountain.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Dried IHlfliIT.

TIM. CHARLES. CLEAGE'S CORNER
- Athens, commends his country friends to
dry all the Fruit they car--as he will buy
all that may he offered. ut liberal prices
Peach fruit dried in halves, are worth more
than that dried in quarters.
August -. lS6S-tf-39
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07
VOLUME. XVl---NO. is.

aud this little orphan is left to "hoe his
own row. or rather, to grub out his own
tunnel. Now, who tells it what to dol
for we shall. see it does precisely what is
right. Soon after it is Matched, it falls
from tine limb to the ground, Of its own
accord, which descent does not injure it;
but 80 soou as it reaches the earth 1t starts
off on short tour among the herbage and
ilorous matter of the surface soil. It IS
blind, and we may well conceive the inu-
tillty Of eyes to an insect destined to live
seventeen years under ground. Nature is
too economical in her favors to render such
superfuous service. It soon insinuates
itself among the fibrous roots of the her.
bage, below the surface, upon the succulent
juices of which it feeds by means of tho
very small hairs of the snout, wiping up
the small particles of moisture, as with
brush, and thus bringing the fluid into the
ofilce OF the tube of the snout-
1t lives during the remainder of the
warm season in tho vegetable subsoil. On
the approach of the cold season it forms
around itself cell, by cementipg particles
OF earth together, and in this cell it re-
mains for another season, and thus it con-
t'pues from year to year. 1t opens its cell
in summer to gain sccess to tender roots
each year enlarging its cell as it grows in
size. 1t desceuds deeper, according to the
character of the soil, sometimes as deep as
two, or even four feet. It remains in this
cell until the time has como for it to
emerge to the surface, and fnally comes
forth in the cbrysaIis form, which is soon
hardened by the atmosphere. It crawls
on fence, shrub, or tree, bursts open on
the back, and the perfect insect appears.-
Lutheran Observer.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07

prising population. No sooner had the
wandering spirits of the old Saxons and
Teutons seized upon the modern Germans
and Kets, than the open arms of the Miss.
issippi were ready to receive them. No
sooner bad the remote trading posts on our
western rivers grown into towns, than the
vast spaces, the intervening prairies and
forests, were spanned with railroads. And
when men grew impatient of steam, the
ligh:nigs Of heaven became their busy
messengers.-Putnans's Magasinc.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07
REMEDIES FOR RUST AND MII.DEW
BY 8. EDWARDS TODD.

Nature has furnished Sovereign remedies
for almost every detection in the cultivation
OF small fruits, pears and apples and cereal
grain. Noxious insects which make rava-
ges on grain, fruit and vegetables, may be-
headed of or exterminated in most instan-
ces With little persevering labor, and thus
save the crop. In some instances, insects
that are injurious to'vegetation, are so large
and numerous that they cannot be repelled
they must be exterminated by physical
force. Tho tent-caterpillars, for example,
which arc at this season Of the year, feed
ing on tbe leaves Of fruit trees, must be
destroyed by manual force. They cannot
be repelled by offensive nostrums. Yet, by
exercising proper watchfulness for few
years over fruit-trees, every worm NAV
soon be exterminated. If every worm be.
crushed before it is allowed to- deposit eggs.
for future brood, the fate of such intrudsrs
will soon be fixed. Not only the nests of
worms should be destroyed, but the wan
dering interlop@s which seem to be alone
These are the ones that propagate their
race by laying their eggs.
Touching mildew, rust, scab in fruit.
cracks and all defectiops of this character
there seems to be complete remedy with
in the reach of every cultivator of the soil.
Many pomologists contend that mildew
OF the grapevine is an atmospheric defec.
ton which cannot be cured.
Grapes require aluminium, potash and
silica in great abundance. When the
vines are supplied With these mineral fer
tilizera 10 suitable quantities, the fruit will
suffer no injury from mildew.. Clay furnish.
sa aluminium in, desired quantities; sand
provides silica; mari and . woodashes
abound in potash. a!l:of which are natures
sovereign remedies for fortifying erowipp
plants against the insidioss attacks of mil.
dew, rust, and scab. SiIfca-sharb sand
-and potash are :be component parts Of
glass. The growing vines, grass, wheat.
rye, and Indian corn, allregnire silica aud
potash for giving proper aiiffness to the
stra" or stalks, and to cover the leaves and
frust With CLASSY coal Of mail which for.
titles the delicate and tender parts from
the attacks of atmospheric defeotions., The
seeds OF tnildew and Eass float in the air.
II the leaves of graps-Fines, the leaves and
stems of wheat and oats ARE feable. not
having found in the soil fhsproper material
to deposit or the surface of; these paris. NJ
the growing plants, djsease - mildew; rust.
scab. and black knoks--v;jl ce;,o,,.".t'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07

many a heart, and save many life.
Lot us not forget that tho Finlanders
wero tho bravost among tho warriors
which Gustav Adolph brought from
the far North to fight the battles of
the Reformation.
We aoiN gladly receive contributions for
them.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-07

LospoN, July as.-The oaee, vista
Paris August stb, whence she win traysl
through Switzerland sna Germany, return,
'iag sepsembsr 1ss ~ 49,.