davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
The New Hampshire Election.

The New York WrWW says of the
New Hampshire election:
II seems tolcrablc certain from the re-
turns received that the Republicans
have carried New Hampshire by snail
majority. II has been II contest between
the unadcd Democratic citizens Of the
State on enc side. and the Republicans
reinforced by every kind OF outside
Administration influence on the other
The supporters OF Grant have poured
in speakers and money, and their dcS-
pcratc efforts SeCm to have been sue
cccssiul. But il the Federal patronage
had been in Democratic hands, il the
State had been canvasscd by noted
Democratic speakers from every parts
otthc country. aud there had been II
proluSc expenditure of the Democratic
money nobody can doubt that the ma
iOritv would have been the other way.
The small Republican majority is the
consequence of out side weights thrown
into their side OF the scale.
IN lSCS, Grant carried New lamp
shire by a about 5000 majority: but
now. after strenuous and desperate cX-
crtionS, he has barely saved it by apiti-
iul majority of perhaps one thousand :;
which shows great cbb in his popular
ity since he was elected President. In
lSGS.'the Federal. patronage was in the
hands Of Andrew johnson and welded
against Grant; but now. with the pat
roungc in his own hands and most I'M
srrupulouSly used, his majority is n
mere bagatcIlc compared with what it
was then. The Democratic party is
satisfied with this result. Ii confirms
the certainty of Grants nomination.
prccludes the taking up of any other
candidate who might rcunite the Re-
publican party, and though last not
least. it removes the last vcstige Of dan
ger that any portion Of the Democratic
party will protest against the complete
of dead issues.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
\ Diflcrcncc---Why?
The Bristol Couricr puts the thin

The Bristol COHricr puts the thing
before its readers in this style:
Saturday morning last three prison.
crs securely chained, hand and foot,
passed through this place in the custo-
DIV Of United State, Marshal. en- route
to the Albany, New York, penitcntiary.
They were from Alabama. and had been
convicted in the United States Court at
Huntsville of KukIuving an old negro.
Aside from being sentenced to TIE pen
itcntiarv for several NelrS, they were
fined the sum OF SlWO each. a few
mornings before. Hon. @ W. B. Stokes
had passed through lerc on his way
home. lie had but rec c itly been found
guilty of n crime against the Govern
ment; but. being u Radical, the Gov
ernmcnt, imposing trifing fine, turns
him loose. The question arises, why
this difference? why was he not sent
to the Albany pcnitcntiary for term
of yraIsI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
East Tennessee Marble.

The PreSSdnd Weraid of the 10Th says
There are vast quantities Of varigalcd
marble in East Tennessee, and this kind
Of marble is in demand at st. Louis, at
eight dollars per foot, provided it is sol
id-that is free Of cracks or flaws. 1t
would be Il great source of revenue to
this section Of the State. if capitalists
would take hold and develop the marble
interests
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
N S
THE POST Isl ,LIsHED EVERY -EsDAY.
At FwO Dollars II Year. Payable
in Advance.

q Notttention paid to orders for the pa
per unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be charged Sl5O per
square Of ten lines or less, for the first inscr-
ton, and - cent, for each continuance. a
liberal deduction made to parties who adver-
:lsc by the year.
fT' Persons sending advertisements -houC
mark the number of times they desire them
Inserted. or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
Transient advertisements must he paid for
1T the time Of insertion.
Announcing names of candidates for Office,
$500. Cash. in all cases.
Obituary notices over live lines charged at
regular advertising rates.
All communications intended to prOmotcthe
private ends or interests of Corporations. So
eieties. or Individuals. will be charged rs ad-
,.trnlyIss.
jon WORK. such nS Pamphlets. Circulars,
Cards. Blanks. IIandbils. etc.. will he exc
rutted in good style and at reasonable rates.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor will
be promptly attended to.
Communications. to >ccuoe insertion, must
he accompanied by the name Of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
SC h ool Direct1ry.

tASE CREEK AChpEMY:-L Lnr tiOG, ughiI,
in full view OF Chilhowr" Muuntl.n~. Build
Ing, sixty by Forty feet, two ,torr~. Lih'"ry.
New, but growing. ~ y0lumn>. Boarding
House. In care of Mr.. j. = Knox aud lndy, thrs.
stories, very convenient. Trnrhrr-.J II. Brun.
nrr, Principal; Assistants, Miss VI. VI. Mnyiicd.
Miss Sue &. Carork. Miss \. J. Nuughun.-
Pupils. Present session / "a in - months 3l3.
Charges. lower than at any other Institution of
same grade. sn far ~ Snown. Course Of study.
Modcrnizrd but thorough. \ Collegiate DE-
partmcnt will be adrd ut clO>c Of present term.
EAST TENN. WESLEYAN UNIvERsITY:-
Location. Athens, on the line Of the T.. r. Va.
Il Ga. Railroad. half way between Knoxville
and Chattanooga. Building, seventy by Fifty
feet, three stories. Library, over 1000 volumes.
Board. in private families, including room,
fuel, lights and washing, $500 per week.
Teachers, n. +. Cobleigh, Prc>idcnt Assist.
ants, w. T.. +. MiIburn. J. j. Marker. +. A..
Atlec. Miss NJ. NJ. IIauschild. Miss Mary Ma.
son, Mis-, Helen BoswOrth. Pupils. 0j in rrgu-
lar daily attendance. Charges moderate
Course of study thorough.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
NERAL DIRECT TOR Y
Courts at Ath en- S.

Chanccry Court-lI Hon. u. NJ. Key. Chancellor;
Court meet, ith Monday, in May and NOvcm-
her: j. VI. Henderson. Clerk and Master. office
at residence, Main street.
Circuit Court Hon. John B. lIOyl, judge
Court meets ~ Mondays in April, August and
Drccmbcr John +. slower, Clerk, office in the
Court House.
County Court-W VIM. G.. Horton. Chairman;
Quarterly Court meets list Mondays in January,
April. July and October; Quorum Court meets
l,t Monday in each month; Lon Bllzard, Clerk,
office in the Court House.
OTHER COUNTY OrFICERS-John A. Gouldy,
sheriff: T.. W. Hy,lcn. Trustee; W. NJ. Kelley.
Tax Collector: VIM. &. Davis REGISTER; ThOs
sherman. Coroner \. f. Keith, Public Admin
,trator W. Gctty,, Public G.ard iah;Jo. j.
WINS, Ranger.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
\ Hcunarllablc ThOmaS.

There j. Il family rc,idin" at Clcvc-
Land that own cat OF the Ihoma, VA
riety who i nearly twenty wears old.
He can remember clear back before
Petrv's monument was erected. and his
fOoimlrkS arc upon every roof within
a mile of his home. The number Of
bootiacks thrown at him would keep
the place in kinding wood ten YEAR,
to come. and hi, back has been curved
in 80 many fights that he now looks
like a snail dromcdary when gaiIy
pcramhualihg 4 chimney top. Not un-
til some more deadly explosive than
nitro glyccrinc is discovered will an at
temp, be made to Kill him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
Journalistic Adolescence.

The AmeTcoW J3uWaiiSt says-apd
says it well, too--that education, with
all is Christening and refining tendcn-
cics, often fails to repress natural feroci-
ty. a tyro, when he asccnds the cdi.
toria, tripod, feels an Irresistible Itch
ing and inclination to 'pitch Into some
body" especially into his rival contcm-
porary. When we find that one news
paper writer has published his neigh
Dor as n "sncak," u skunk" "toad,'
II 'pot-bcllicd bloat,' we know that
journal is vet in its adoescent period.
We know that writer, though he may
thrust with rusty bodkin, caugot
WELD a flashing scimctar of Il ,ag aus
steel. We know the society that ap-
pandS such utteranceS is raw and prim-
tive. We smell the prairie flowers, or
rather we see pri,malically, II phantas-
magora OF masmatc Swamps, Shiny
alliga,Ors, and coatcSs men sitting on
barrels in corner groceries shaking with
the chiIls.
The lite of a newspaper publisher,
who is also its editor and printer, i,
doubtless harrassng onc-full of diff
iiculticS and perplcNitics. We conccdc
that it is as trying TO the temper to is
sue ncwspa, er in the country, with
the ordinary appliances, as to drive a
yoke of oxen, which, il Is said, no one
can do without swearing. We fully be-
licve that the publishers of the average
weckIics undergo more brain worri-
mcnt than the cditors-in.chic of the
great dailcs, as it is easier to manage
the Continental Hotel, New York, than
70 cater tor q basement restaurant. a
practical publisher Of u religious news
paper says lie who can preserve the Sc
rcni!y of his temper, the sweetness of
Christian disposition and an unilagging
perseverance amid all the obstacles and
difficulties which newspaper publica-
ton presents, deserves to be ranked With
Job for patience, Baxter for goodness.
and the Iron Duke for nerve, power
obstinate determination.
But Notwithstanding the difficulties
incident TO the pursuit, men must not
turn bees, and wound themselves or
their fellows with their stings. Solo
mon says that he who oycrcomcth his
own spirit is greater than conqueror
Of walled cities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
G. w. w Old

INFORMS TIE CITIZENS OF ATHENS
L and vicinity that he has opened u Boot and
shoe shop. in =. G. Wilson's new Brick Build
ing. near the South Corner Of the Square. iir It
room up stairs. and respectfully solicits work.
lie will use none but the fsesf MatcriaI,
and from his experience at the business feels
confident that he can give satisfaction
to all who favor him with their custom His
prices will not be- eXOrbtant. but according to
the rule to live and let live. e.. W. WOOD.
Athens, Tenn, NOy.23. !S1i-3m-20S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
The Role of the Thief.

The New York Times of January n
contained II long culogistic article in IA
vor of the Grant Administration, and
sixteen thousand copies of that number
of the paper were sent o the folding
room Of the House Of Representatives,
to be folded and placed in wrappers at
Government expense. This is one o!
the contingent outIays which depic,c
the Treasury and roI the people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
Boston, Tennessee.

The Columbus SIM has the follow
ing:
The New York ElproSs says: "Bos-
ton. Tennessee. proposes 20 use lJO,OOO
brick this season. Now will YOU tell
us where "Boston, Tennessee is to be
found!
Certainly; Chattanooga. of course :
around which the rest OF the world re-
volves-bcing now the hub OF the ma
teria univcrsc-and we're surprised Mt
your not having found it out sooner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
Athens Post Off C e.-.T h e Mails.

Up. or Eastern bound Mail, closes at $50 \. NJ.
Down, or southern and Western bound Mail,
closes at $50 +. NJ.
sulphur Springs. via Sewcc and Pin Hook,
tire" times wcck-lcavcs Mondays, Wcdncs-
days and Fridays.
Pikcvillc. via Decatur. Washington & Smiths
y Roads, twice u wcck-lcaveS Tuesdays and
Fridays, at u 4. VI.
Co"hill via Cantrrll'S Y Roads. once week
leaves saturdays at \. ~, and returns same
day at j Pm.
The Mails for Benton, DucktOwn and other
points in Polk county, are Supplied VIA tlcvr-
Land, and leave that point twice Il week, Mon
days and Thursdays.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
Des.itu.ion Of an O!a Soldier.

The magnauimitg Of our present GOV
crnmcni. boa.tcd o loudly by Radical
hlataut,. j. best shown by such recital,
a. the foIlowing-lrom the Columbus.
Ca, sun:
The south Carolina papers mention
the death of Nj. John Graham, in Cam
den, recently. nt the ADVANCED age Of
onc hundred auI one wears. He served
in the south Carolina militia in l>l2.-
lie was very poor and j, -a.d TO have
died in Great want. He was denied hi
pension bv the government since the
war. on account OF his sympathy for
the lost cause
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
Death Of an Early settler.

The death Of Mr.. David Shelby is an
nOunccd in the Galveston NcwS. Ii
occurred in Austin county, Texas, a few
days ago. lie was one Of twenty-five
who cmigrated to and settled AuStin's
Colony in lS22, and passed through and
took part in all the war scenes Of that
troubled territory which proclaimed it
the Lone Star State. He was native
of PENNSYLVANIA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
NictOria'S Groom.

John Brown, Queen Victoria groom.
who was gossippcd about so scanda-
louSly V some wears ago. is now q dcmi-
hero since he rescued her majes,y from
the empty pistol Of an empty headed
fanatic n week or two ago. 1t will be
remembered that the "Queen's book
made a good mean people seem very
mean in reference ito that faithful SER
want Since his conduct on this re-
markabe occasion the press praises him
and the world feel, &indIy towards him.
Truly. if man wait long he will have
his time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
Ullr 2ust.
Athens, Friday, March %, 1872,
Delaware Peach CrOp.

The peach growers Of Delaware held
4 injecting last week and report prospects
fair for an average crop, a full crop
is estimated at three millions Of baS-
kels worth that many dollars, and mi
nus the expense Gf picking, freight and
commissions, bringing to the growers
about Sl9JOOOO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
N a sonic irect tory.

Mcrd II sun Lodg". No. 49, a. F.& \. NJ
>on>-A Robr,on, Wor,hiplul Master
Rrgulr Meetings IT, nud 81 saturday ni.iIt.
in each month.
MrMmn Chapter. No 4, Royal Arch Mr-on>.
John +. slower. High Priest Regular Meeting,
lst Monday night in each llpnth
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
Americans and McyicanS.

Arizona dispatches say that WIN. Nc
Farlan, of Sanford, was found murder
ed and horribly mutiIated. The Amcri-
can residents vent after the Mexican
who was reported to have Threatened
the life of McFarlan. and shot him on
the spot. Mexican friends rctaliaicd,
killing one. a party Of Americans then
made raid on the McXicans, killing
four. A fifth cntrcnchcd himself in II
dobc house. They shot him also. All
the business houses in Sanford and
Florence were closed, in apprehension
of an attack from the McXicans. who
are numerous and greatly cxaspcratcd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22

Ar Grccncvilc, South Carolina.
few days since, 1891 acres of land
were sold for taxes. These taxes were
levied for the su,tcnancc Of Radiraliym
in that sorcly oppressed State. Could
the commentary be more complete?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
How Received at Washington.

A Washington letter says The Ad-
m,nistraliOn is Of course exceedingly
iu5ilant over the result in New IIamp-
shire. The President rcmaiucd up late
last night receiving dispatches. To-day
the Administration supporters and pa
pcrs are declaring that it is the kcy.notc
of the Presidential campaign, and fore
shadows the result in November in the
reelection of Grant and Colfa%. The
Democrats, in the face of the fifty thou
sand dollars and all the speakers sent
from here, were not saHguiuc, and are
not disappointed over the result. On
the contrary, they are glad lhat it in
Surcs the denomination of Grant at
Philadelphia, as they believe that he i,
the easiest defeated Of any ono in thc
Republican party, with the united con-
scrvaiivc elements OF the counlry Op-
posing him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
urch Direc tory.

VI. T.. CHURCH, SOuTII-Rry. II. II. Par rr.
Pastor Service, every sabbath; PRAYER NJ rt-
ing every Wednesday night. Sabbath school in
the morning.
MARS HUI PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH l,ry.
i. \. Walls, Pastor services every other sab
bath. sabbath School in the evening
VI. T.. ruURCu, ,"NORrH' Rev. N.G, Taylor,
pr,tor -crNicrs every SHhlrth: PRAYER M,rt-
ug eyer, Wrtnr,doy nizh, ~qbhnth uool
n tn" morning.
B,rrIor "uUrCu Rev. J. Il. Lee. = .'or
~"ryi'. Fourth sabbath in cu'h month - 'D.
Masonic Han.
II. P,ri'. EPi~Cur ,iluECu !. n..t,r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22

PERHAPS it is not as generally known
as it should be, that salt put into the
mouth will instantly relieve the convul-
sive movements of fits, either in chill
dren or animals
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
The Stars and Bars.

We find this paragraph going through
the papers, credited to nobody:
Gen. p. &. r. Bcaurcgard is reported
to have recently expressed the hope that
in the event OF II foreign war the STARS
and Bars would be adopted as the ma
tional battle flag. in order to arouse
Southern valor and patriotism.
Now, in our opinion. General Beaurc-
gard never uttered such words or en-
tcrtaincd such a sentiment; if he did,
he is not the man we have been pleased
70 regard him. The report is no doubt
q fabrication from some suggestive
Radical mind. The Stars and Bars we
worshipped when they were thrown
upon the breeze, but they are iurlcd
now, and no hand can loosen the bands
that cnfo!d them, and hence no eve shall
see them floating before an admiring
world again. The people of the South
saw the Stars and Bars 20 down with
their fortunes and however much they
did regret the downfall of the Conied-
cracy, now for the maintenance of the
national honor of these United States
we are inclined to think their "vaor and
patriotism would be sufficiently rous-
ed by the Stars and Stripes to prompt
them to quick and decisive action.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22

TIE blooming, blushing and blowing
ry.,ph, Victoria Woodruff. threatens
the Presidential campaign anG the conn
try at large with five hundred lond-talk-
ing female orators. Verify, his looks
like crusadc-aad we hope the sur-
rrage- screamcrs will howl gently.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
q. II. RUSSELL, VI, -.

OFFERS HIS PROFESSION SERVICES
" to the citizens of MSllinn. in the practice
of Medicine. surgery. Nt
OFFICE and residence, one mile east of
Athens, at the Mayiicld place.
Oct. 10. 1871 l-3m.2O3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22

TmE Tennessee State Medical Asso-
citation is to meet at Nashville or The I'd
of April.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
The itamic Plant.

The ramie plant, says the New Or
leans Pc0W0e. continues to enlist al
tcntion in many parts Of the South.
1t is now generally conceded that it
will be a profitable crop, more proiita.
bic than sugar cotton, rice OF tobacco
whenever machine is invented which
will be to the ramic fibre what Whit.
ncy's saw gin was originally to the cot
ton fibre. \ machine is all that is nee
eSsary to make it in few wears one OF
the mcst valuable crops in the South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
Political Gossip.

y Washington dispatch says that the
rccalcitrant Republicans have decided
to send a Senator, probably Tipton, to
Cincinnati to confer with the Liberal Re
publican Convention. Sumner 1rum-
bull, Schul2, Fcnton and Tiplon have
had repeated conferences, and have
agreed NOT to abide by the action Of the
action Of the Philadelphia Convention
if il nominatcS Grant, but look to Gin
cinnati for candidate. Sumner is an
drr,tood TO be for Davis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
The Presidential Outlook.

Inc washington correspondents o'
the Louisville COHricr-/OHrHai send,
that papcr the following:
C,..,,,.,;o,,,,,,l ,,o. =, ,lo,,, p,o,;
1or,iol mot,nry orn %cnoroI Tron ,Ln
] ]ryo,i,;,,,,,,, ,,"'.I ,,n;,, un nnnta.,
,r;I1 Lo Ta,,.oo, Gr,,,, an ,rn o,o ,iI,
nnh no,.;s an Trnni,uII on tho o,,,or.
@na,' ' pn,,..,' ar ",i,'' Nif',n,,r; nno ~ ,I,n
,anan.i' a"" - ,IaI u 80 ;or,l ,o',nunmt o;",,
.cancaI, snol.nn oT ~ tI,is .on,iou j.,
,Lat nonrorn,inn orGinu" I,n,iI ,,n ,nnina,in,,
~, I,,I,,n na,,;, l,,, w., t,La,, n,.r,,,,,,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
SADDLES AND HAIR y a;sS.
MANUFACTURED by
G Il o. W. VI a YO,
III A AllSllNXlLLE. IENNESSEa,

lis WORK Is ALL GOOD AND DURA-
i l. BILE. and manufactured of the best mate
rial. Harness made and repaired Of the best
OF stock and ~ cheap as such work can be
done at any shop in East Tennessee.
Oct. 81. lSIO-tf-lj1 q. W. MAYO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22

THREE drinks per day cost n man
SlG4.2j year, or, with simple interest
added in, it costs him upwards Of $500
every fen years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
ood T e m y | ars.

Peace Lodge. no. lO2, |. q. &. Tcmplpr,-
John l.. Atlce. W. &. T., REGULAR Meeting,
Thursday night in each week, Al Masonic Hall
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22

a NA-nviiL" correspondent says:-
"ln fact the State never had Il better set
of officers than at this timc'-which is
rather cheeky, we think.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
Hard Times.
We find the following travelling
round credited to an exchange:


We are fast becoming II nation of
schcmcrs to live without work. Our
boys are not learning trades, our far
mcr's sons are crowding into cities,
looking for clerkshipS and pOs'oilceS ;
hardly one American girl in each hum
however urgent her need; so we are
sending to Europe for workmen and
buying of her artisans millions worth
Of products that we ought TO make i'ol
ourselves. Though our crop of rascals
is heavy, we do not grow our own
hemp though we are ovcrrun with lads
who deserve tlagclation, we impor, our
willows. Our women unless deceived
shine in EuropeaD fabrics; our men
dress in foreign clothes the toys which
amusc our little children have general
~ reached us from over the sea. We
are like the farmer who hires his
ncighbOr'S sons to eat his wood, feed
his stock and run his crrands while hi,
own boys lounge at the grogshop, play
ing billiards. and then wondering why.
in spite OF his best efforts, he sinks naiu-
rally deeper into debt, till the sheriff
cleans him out, and he starts West to
begin again.
We must turn over new leaf. Our
boys and Girl, must be taught to love
labor by qualifying thcmSelyc. 10 do it
efficiently, We must turn out fewer
professional and more skilled artisans
as well as food growers. Wcmust crow
and iNbrca,e two hundred millions,
more in value per annum. that we now
import. and so reduce the foreign debt
that we have so long and so successful
~ augmented year by year. We must
quality our clever boys to erect and run
factories, furnaces, rolling mills. tame
rics, machine shops, etc, to open and
work mines. improve and fashion impr-
mcntS and double the present product
Of their fathers farm. so shall we Stcli.
the tide Of debt that 'cts steadily against
our shores, and cease to be visited and
annoyed by hard times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22

CHARLES SUMNER is again suffering
from the injuries inflicted by brooks. y
goods many years ngo, with n cane.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-22
W. T. L A N Z,
4 ttOrney and solicit T.,
ATHENS, TENN

ANILL PRACTICE ~ TIE FOURTH
w Judicial District. OFFICE ut the office
the Clerk and Ma>tcrof the Chancrry Court.
Nov. II, 1870. ly-lji
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-27

EDWARDS Directory Of chicago. now b~ing
printed, contains. l30.O0O names. cr :O.0U
more than last year Estimating three and a
half inhabitants each name 81 business men,
this gives a population q A.. coo We are
willing to deduct ten per cent. for errors and
Implications. which will still leave US 40O 600
The census Of 1870, " Inch Was VIGOROUSLY IN
complete, gave rs within lew hundred II
300, 900, bat there is no doubt that the two
years that have interviewed have immensely
increased our population, - that an accurate
census would show not far from +OO. OOO in
hahltants Certainly if We take the RAPIDLY
growing suburban towns Immediately ada
ceut, ana which most cities would include in
their boundaries, this figure ! MT cxtraya-
CANT. That Chicago. In less than twenty
years, will contain a million Of ie"ple there
can be little doubt