davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
jituations Uarteo--f females.

cjtuations Uanteo females.
Chambermaids.
DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
a YORK rRIBUSR WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT rHB UPTOWN
OPFICBs Nos 81 l-2 Wet ThItv-second-st. Jos West
Tsenty-thlri.st 500 Third corner lhry-io1rh st tne
HARLEM OFFICE 2.2Sl Ihrlve cor One rGodrrd-ana
tFsntyoarths savings Bank Bung And At the BkOoh
IYN BRANCH OFFICE B23 WashnEOnsI neIt do0T 20 sac
PossOEee. I'D 70 3 }. m. St regular ohee ralea
A LADY wishes To procure situation fOr
~ excellent girl CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS olsen
gased JaIy 10. Apply at % West 59thst
A YOUNG English girl for CIIASlBERWORK
n WAITING had four 7ea eEpenence or Fhl me as
uUdes and wiling Ia De- usetl .
good p yer OF would children city country
loo 6have., shoe store.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS-By an
~ American Young from the eoulirY "n" any
situation be useful knows bow - DO honeNoA
prefers country has stc'org references caa De seen a. n
HOME BUREAU. l3s 6th-aye, above lOtl-si.
4OO WEST 24TH-ST., second floor, back
-tOO respectable young gr as ChAMBLkNAD aud W NJ
REsS private family or WAITRESS 70 boarding mouse SY Ut
country Good reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
aorscs. Carriages, daruess. Nt.


At VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY's
y AUCTION MART
ITO 10 nd EaslB between - au1 4utTes
REGULAR AUCTION SALES or
HORSES CARRIAGES HARNESS. BLANKETS. ROBES Se, Ae,
EVERY TUESDAY AND NIDAf,
AT Il O'CLOCK
Regular printed Catalogue At Auction Mari Tor S descriptions %
Entries FOR our sale By sug description hrous hs
mail
NOTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
n Late Johliton & Van rasse.l.
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION BRANCH OP rHB
HOUSE, - REMOVED 70 THE SPACIOUS PREMISES
10 p %. anI p THIRTEEN H-s t.
Llyergy Place
be uct ho7'
orabe principles characterized me Gtn OF oar
and confidence Of The oan oomsH as
~ RESELAA SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Entries be made eowu-owu Ohe 5- Loety.
nor SALE CHEAP.-A square box leather
il ton ROAD WAGON. Inquire l36 and l5s Jdst. bstsecl
south An aud South jtl~sts BTOokyu, t. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
5dles on aurtlon

A.
by BANGS, MERWIN X Co., $50 Broadway,
I'D Bond.sAeso Books Worss Of At Faaev Zoos &c
MORTGAGE SALE.-Henry Dreher Il Son,
vi Auconsers % seeondaye sell his day t 10 = geio,
Ia Fortv-ft.t Fntaye mAchlDe stocs Z
Lager Brewery tWsuHesohrs 300 BOA besr
hnr,4s sAgoni AArness Sc sale poAuye. By
HENRY DREHER. Atoraev 'or Aortsgee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
Wcedn CLEANERS

NATIONAL LINE.
TO 6PE E "a ~, q E ETREr y;s
CANADA Sat JAW III 230 a m QUEEN July % D.
GasEcE Sat, Juv Is 93o11 Jrh hi,s Aug l. H.
FRANCE 1homrson %, at II 90 m
pee Return Tes At keueed Rates rrepsia aese from
Liverpool " The lowest Apply e cO%rsI Ts Sn NO. %
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
~ COMPANY.
The St.su,bp Hermann, Can't G. erhuaan MI sail or WE'D
HBsDAl July :. d m BeT-p PIER loot Ihif''-
h' sls.p.uo RlFIS CAPT Kurs SATURDAY. J9Ii
rAY,BlS IN GOLD EarIvALEST ~ cuRRESot;, On
@ 90
Srgess or passage. spp;to OELRJhS Co. Agents
''4''' VI '--''' '''' BowlDglrees
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.
SEw FRST.CLASs FULL.POWBRED CLYDB.BUILf STBAh
SHIPS Pennsylvania Railroad Wharf JERSEY CIV
SfAS@S ifGGsr
a 9 5 B3,o ch I2m ~ .P al osr
se Steamships but expressly trade provided With all
CABIN AND sTRERAGB PASSENGERS arg
First Cabin SO and $50 currency. second CAon o2 ar
$50 IT, rE;n s15 5 Ss5nss Certificate
For further particulars pp Garlic at the Companys ohee' No
IDoc' Chambers 'D' ID ARCHIBALD BAXTER Co. Asena
No II Broadway.
Only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" l.
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVkk. CALLING
The sebd vessels on this vore ro1e for eng
more sou'Ay than any oihe viii sa IRON Pier No. % NORTH h''
WASHINGTON Lachemer.. .SATURDAY, Joly II
VILE DE- PARIS. Danre...'..'''' 'SATGRDA5 jay %
TAPAYFTTE HeNard. ............. IUKDAf August
PRICE or PASSAGE IN GOLD uUe,udinE Sine' 40,
Frs CIhn..sl2o second .'''''''o1 Ihrl'''''''''eo'
Excursion reduced rates -,
American travellers lne botu transit BY Bnysn
railway ana ne Channel beside SAVING time
U0'0' anu ei'A'' GEO. MACKENZIE Agent no So Broadway
EorsLenghHe1 Gamers bong Al present 10 proper
that there none such N he frne Line
STATE LINE.
To GLASGOW. BELFAST. LIVERPOOL. LONDONDERRY Se
STATE OF GEORGlA......... zee. " EINi.sDAi guN -
STATE CP NEVADA wbDS soA Jgr ~
Rates Of pssage-Cabu so an1 $50 Drafts at lowest ateS
AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co., AGENTS
STEERAGE AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER LINE
Ofce No 40 Broa1waT.
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING IHb
UNITED STATES NAIL.
SEW AND FULLPOWERBD SrEAMSHlP& -
Sailing rom SewIoK SATURDAYS from Liverpool on HURS
OAlS. ca .ug a Cors Hsrbor
BMTASNIC. SATURDAY July IL at 300 p u.
AnEIATlt. SATURDAY. Juv 25. at 200 p II.
REP BIG. SATURDAY August l. at 500 a. L.
BALTIC. SATURDAY August at %uV D. ID
Pom tie White Dock. Per %. North hyef
Passenger tons ior all c1seH 91nyaisI combining
SAFETY SPEED AND COAFohE $500.
Saloons bathrooms IN miisin go
Jon where e Surgeons aad aowArdrsse' aopaH
KATES-saoon $50 rod Tickets sl4O gold seerare
Those for hen4s RON the Ola OOlA'J
Passengers Of America PAs h9AOds
Norway. Sweden. India Australia China &C
oI Inspection other information apr, 2, The cono.ar
sfceG No 10 Br'sdWsv. Nes-lorE K j. IoRIIS' Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
Seamstresses.

T AIDES UnderclOthing Muslins, Lacework,
Rurng kc made ~ expert SEA hsrRkSs and
ACE HAND her house moderate terms 90 oaNTe 70
rstne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
fjouses aro farms nJanieo.

HANTED-By two adults, a FL RNlo l I'LL
w HOUSE With mo5ern irproveu al Nav IL, IN no'
and Essex state terms NC hh1
A. W. 81 Maidenlane. \. Y
NANTED-Af OuT-stOry, twenty-foot 1Ou -
w Lexington aud seventh SAN ana b.t
not above K3J OOO SEMI description E. 5, Box ll1o ~
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
alarple ann slate HlanleLs.

4 KLABER, 14 East Eighteentl-st.,, nea
n Thir-sve s-iug and all AInds OF hAhbL
and MARBLEIZED MASTELS aud other Marble Nork Il sfA
duced prices Marble Turning FOR the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10

90 WEST 18th DRESSMAKER
sDOJ ~oud 90 s.amstress; aadeosAo,s W. VS. Ma
chlne woah " oai bT the Jay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10

OFFICE and HOUSECLEANlNG done on
~ reasonable. tenn. by respectable reliable -ith excellent
reeo.s aa3 FAsILIsy washing doas ca. address ArA
IvI.E. ga RAsl l5.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
Miscellaneous.

4 GOOD MANY German girls and women, and
other good reliable Of al swedish, Ne.a isR
soot eoore for citT * The PRUTEsrAhT
HOME BUREAU l3s 5hAye. lUths CSoaao'eA bT Arr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
From the Dallas Herald.

How rapidly things are changing in
these United States. Glance back for a
moment TO the first two years Of the
war aud look at things as they then
were. Recall the positions of Scott
Lincoln, Seward, Stanton, Sumner,
Thomas, Lee, the immortal Jackson,
Candy, Sedgewick, Halleck, Thaddeus
Stevens and host of others, whose
names were prc-eminent in the great
strugglc-whcre are they now? A Sc
pulchral voice from the grave responds
dead! A few years more and all
who figured as leaders on either side OF
that gigantic struggle, will be in their
graves, A few years later and all OF
all ages, sexes and conditions, who
took part in the mighty contes:, will
have passed from this life to TINT un.
known hereafter, wherein the eye OF
faith can only look.
MAN is of Il few days aud fill of lrou.
bic. lie comcth forth as a flower, aud
is hewn down."
Not as missionaries, but as poor, frlll
men, may we not point TO these uner.
ring darts OF time as an admonition to
all men, Of all crecds and parties, Ito be
jus. and fear not" for the day of reck'
oning will come and is near at hand?
prolong strife? Why seek TO dc
evfl for so transitory reward? Why
not let all men Of the same commons
wealth forget past strife aud come on the
same platform of honest government
Differences must ever exist They are
incident TO our diverse organization, as
scntient beings, but they necessarily
involve no ground for hatred or corrup.
ton. Honest men can differ in opinion
and yet respect the virtue of each other
So lei il be once more.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
! Topp's Programme.

Following is the programme Of the
advocates of cheap taxes" recently
lauucled from the direction OF West
Tennessee. We put il ia print as a mo
del sample oe the small demagogueism
and patriotic fiapdoodle which crop out
at every recurring canvass. We believe
there is room for retrenchment and
ECONOMY, aud that the State machinery
might be improved by thorough c'er-
hauling; bat we will not supr'rt any
candidate or any party that lvss noihing
better or more subsiapeial to offer
the people than tho deceptious and
meaningless cry of "l-o-w t.a-x.e.s!"
A certnin amonpt of revenue is neces.
sary4o meet current expenses, pay In
Ftrrest and provide for the gradual ex-
;ingushment of the State debt; and
thereis no way TO raise it but by taxa
ton. This the authors of the pro.
gramme below know well enough, and
theiradvocacy of cheap taxes" sim
ply means 1--WE are out, and want m
Hcreis the document:
1T the People OF Tennessee: From
sentiments expressed in majority Of
NEWSPAPERS aud in concerted meetings,
it is 6vious that the usual party man
agersor ofiice-scckers are again at work
with renewed zeal 10 plunge the people
into another unnecessary or unproiita-
BILE conflict about Federal politics, that
all Offices, high and low, from a Cover
nor h a Constable, may be filed BY
greed partisaMs. or with the hope that
in thi.Federal conflict we may overlook
the gnvc questions which at this time
imperouslv demand the serious consid-
cratic, of the people of Tennessee.
We eihe undersigned citizens believe
that oAer and grave matter of State, in
vite tlp sober consideration or all the
people who would avert an impending
calamiy, and without stopping to en-
quirc low and by whom II was brought
about We take tlis occasion TO say that
we re@rd The present eXorbtant rates
of tax,tion imposed for State, county
and municipal purposes as a gigantic
evil. Rralysing all industries and al
pursuits which we must crush or 1t will
crush Is. 1t has come to this: we musi
change the tax laws now in force or we
must witness q general and sweeping
confsQtion Of the property of the people
by taxitiou. For the purpose of avert
ing thi calamity we appeal to the people
of all parties TO ignore party questions
for .mc at least, aud unite with us il
organizing throughout The State for the
purpop of securing the election Of {
Governor and Legislature at the ensu
ing November election, pledged to
redution Of taxation for State purpos
es 10 sum at least rs low as twenty
cc,ts on each hundred dollars worth o
tamble property, and pledged TO th'
most rigid re,renchment in all the de
paruncnts of State, county and munici
pal expenditures. We pledge ourselve
to make the cIeslion of low taxation
and retreuchmcnt paramount to all 9th
er istucs, without regard to its effect
upon the fate Of parties or the fortune
Of individuals"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
Widow Ayaunt.

The following is veritable petition
signed by sixteen maids of Charleston,
S. c., aud presented TO his Excellency,
Governor Johnson, Of that province, m
the year 1888:
The humble petition Of all The maids
whose names nre inierwrlten.
Whereas, We, tho humble petitions,
ers, are at present In very mclanchOlr
disposition of mind, considering how all
the bachelors arc blindly capiiva,cN by
widows and our more youthful charms
thereby neglected; the consequence of
this, is that your Excclency viii, for,
the future, order that no widow presume
to. marry any young man till the maids
are provided for; or else to pay each OF
them fine for satisfaction for invading
our liberties, and likewise q fine 20 50
paid on MI such bachelors as shall be
married TO widows. The great disad.
vantage il is TO us maids is that the wild.
ows by their forward carriages, DO snap
up the Young men, and have the vanity
to think their merits beyond ours. which
is n great imposition Oh us. who ought
to have The preference. -
"This is humbly recommended TO your
ExcelleWys consideration, aud hope
YOU will permit no further insults And
we, poor maids, In duty bound, will ever
pray"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
Times Have Changed

The Graphic says: Eight of the good
old Andrew Jackson and Thomas Jciler.
son Democrats, who screamed them.
selves hoarse in dcnouncing paper lie:
and demanding hard money, voted for
initiation IN the Senate few days ago
One-fourth of tho votes cast for adul.
tcrating the currency was from the par.
tv who used TO faint at the sight of {
bank bill. Times have changed, that i,
q fact.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
Propagation of Cholera.

M. Teller, one Of tho most acute of
French observers, adopts tho theory OF
the propagation Of cholera by Invisible
germs conveyed in the air or In water.
lie places no great roliance upon the ei-
feet of antiscplics upon the air itself,
their action being 10 say the least,
doubtful ard, moreover, he considers
the action Of tho germs unGvoidably
taken n respiration as comparatively
innocuous, becaGse those taken into the
lungs do not reach the intestincs, and
because such as are thus swallowed be-
ing taken as IL were in small quantity
at time, the vitality Of the system II
able to resist their action. in like man.
ner rs il ovcrcomos the action of poison
taken in insignificant doses. NJ. Teller
thinks that II is by introduction Of tho
germ into the ailmentary canal, where
they find conditions altogether favora-
BILE for their rapid multiplication and
development that the disease is most
frequently and most fatally communi-
Gated. lie cites fruit ms being especially
calculated, some by their downy cover
ing, rs the apricot or the peach others
BY the gummy or glutinous coating
which most Of them possess. to arrest
and retain the germs carried by the air.
Fruit should therefore bc carefully
washed, or the skins removed, In the
time of epidemic cholera.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
What of the Party2

The following, from the Chicago Tri.
bune, looks bad for the poor Rcpu.li-
cans:
We printed yesterday translation OF
an article whica appeared in the Staats.
Zeitung Of the day before. entitled "Tho
Suicide OF the Republican Party" in
which the imitation of the currency is
pronounced the dcath-blow TO that par.
" as national organization. The New
York Evening Post takes the same view
of the matter. In answer 10 the New
York Times definition of the financial
issue. the Evening Post says: "lf the
Times truly represents the Republican
party in these declarations, tho biogra-
piers of that party may begin their
work Mt once. Its sands arc run, if this
isa true statement Of its policy" IL be-
gins to look very much as though the
eyes Of the Republican part sis sot."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
Direct Trade Grangers.

The Direct Trade Union Patrons oil
Husbandry organized at Atlanta on the
Cd of April. A. II. Colquitt was elect
cd President. The meeting was largely
attended. They expect TO control all
cotton exported from Georgia.
A dispatch from Montgomery, Ala.
says the officers Of the State Grange had
been in session there for two days. They
adopted resolution looking TO co-opc-
ration with the Georgia Grange in the
matter of direct trade with Europe and
a plan proposed for immigration, which
it is believed will result successfully.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
A gricultural Education.

A former student of tho Massachu.
setts Agricultural College who has be.
come Western farmer, writes: "My
knowledge of botany is q continual
source of pleasure to me, and adds
very much TO the limited number oI
amusements farmer has, and / think
a better knowledge Of the natural SCI
ences will do much toward elevating
and ennobling farmers. The majority
go around with their eyes shut to all the
wonders and beauties God has scattered
with such lavish hand, which far
mcr Of all men should see and cnjoy.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
New York.

The Speaker Of the New York Assem-
bly, has appointed a committee TO re-
quest ncwspaperedito who have made
charges, allegations and insinuations'
against the railroad committee to ap.
pear and substantiate them within the
next ten days. 1t will be interesting to
note how many Of the aforesaid editors
respond to the invitation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
Intercslinr to Attorneys.

Tho following rule ofthc u. S. Circuit
Court has been repeated, and this no.
tice is given attorneys OF the cour. by
direction OF the Judges: Neither party
shall be entitled 10 bring case for trial
nj law, unless he shall serve upon the
attorneys OF the opposite party written
notice that he intends so 10 do, at least
ten days before the first day Of tho
term. II. X. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
From the Nashville Bulletin.

The grounds about the State Capitol
are gradually and slowly assuming n
more crcditab!c appearance than they
heretofore assumed. Iti Is something of O
misfortune, however, that those grounds
should be so convenient to the peniten-
tiary. 1t is also q matter Of wonder to
the citizens, visitors and spectators
whether The child is yet born that will
live TO see the work on these grounds
completed, at the rate Of progress which
has recently been made, and how much
more will be the cost Of these improve.
mcnts than was that of the Capitol it.
self.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
win it Pay to Raise Broom Corn ?

As we consume large amount Of
Broom Corn and feel interested in it's
production, We desire TO Offer, through
the PosT. few thoughts for the consid'
Grafton OF the farmers. Previous to the
war bnt little Broom Corn, aside from
whist was planted In fence corners aud
idrniug.rows, had been raised In our
State. In Ca, II We are not mistaken,
the first Broom Factory was opened in
Nashville, and they had TO ship their
Corn from the West. IL order 10 sup.
ply their own demands they encourag-
ed the farmers In the viclnity OF Nash.
vile and along the Cumberland river to
raise Broom Corn, which experiment
proved so highly satisfactory that the
amount produced has Increased from
year TO year, Until now some three or
tour Factories are Supplied aud large
quantities are shipped In this direction
and still larger 10 the West. As we have
to look at present TO that direction for
the most of the Corn we use, our object
| in this communication Is TO have our
farmers make the experiment, put in
their little hooks and corners now lay.
ing idle and keep this money here at
home.
In order TO make this crop profitable,
IL must be put in good bottom or fresh
land, where il can be planted thick and
the rows close together. Old upland
will not pay. This crop can be made
with two good workings, can be plant.
ed after all other planting is done, aud
saved when there is comparatively moth
ing to do. Some object TO II from the
fact that they have nm idea that IL i'm
poverishos the land We have just con-
verscd with gentleman who has had
three successive crops raised on q forty
acre field. lie states that the ground Is
looser, and if anything, more produc.
tive than before the first crop was plant
ed. AS soon rs the brush is taken of,
the stalks should be brushed down and
turned under. If done then, il Is not
possible the land could bo materially
impoverished, as nothing is taken away
except tho straw and six or eight inches
Of the stalk.
Aside from The brush, an acre Of land
will produce from 80 to 10 bushels OF
Broom Corn seed, which is almost as
good for stock as corn or oats. Ground
with q little corn, cattle prefer it to any
other kind of feed.
+ We herewith offer few figures show
, ing the comparative value of All acre o
Broom Corn with other grain. This cal
culation is from experience, aud is based
on low estimate OF Broom Corn:
acre of Broom Corn, 800 lbs al cts 5000
3Obushes seed from above ut 20 cts G.0C
-~---
} $3G 0t
acre of Corn, 40 bush. at 30 cts 900
Fodder from the above, O'V
5000
acre Wheat. 20 bush. stSl.50 5000
" Oa:s, 80 bush. at 40 cts 200
II will be seen that we have given th,
yield and price Of Wheat, Corn ant
i Oats, If anything, aboTe IN average
) A first class lot Of Broom Corn to.da!
, would bring almost double the price WI
have given above. Much depends upol
the way the crop is planted and saved
We will take pleasure in giving any dc
sired information on the subject.
Respectfully,
MOUSE CREEK Broom FACTORY,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10

The standing walnut trees on a half
section OF land In Miami, Ind, sold for
seventeen thousand dollars. Twon-
ty years ago these trees we're the great
est incumbrance the settlers had.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
Memphis and Knoxville Railroad.

Building Railroads Oh paper is lively
about this time. Tho following para.
graph Is from The Memphis Register:
We understand there will be a meet
Ing Of friends OF The above named road
In this city on tho 22d Of April next.
The object of the meeting will lie to do.
wise means TO secure the speedy build
ing Of the road. The attendance will
be large and from all along the line OF
the proposed road. We learn that his
Excellency, Gov. John 9. Brown, who
considers tho proposed road very i'm
portant ono TO the State, will be In at.
tendance at the meeting. IL the land
owners along tho route will subscribe q
small portion Of their lands, at n falr
valuation, as stock, the road will soon
be constructed. ..u.t fH
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
Honey Bees.

Professor Agassiz said, In reference TO
honey bees: Tho beehive cons'sts when
in full activity, OF one queen, several
hundred droncs and as many thousand
working bees. These constitute n com
muniiy by which combined system
Of labor is carried on transcenling Ia
many respects the most complicated
actions of man himself. Their struc-
ture shows no organ similar 10 those
by which the mental functions are mana
ifesied in the higher animals and In
man. They have no brain proper nor.
does their nervous system correspond
In any way TO that Of tho verlc bratcs.
An Iowa man has reeoyered IL ccutg
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10

The world OF Spirits, we arc told, Is
sixty millions of miles distant, which
will be some comfort TO those who are
blamed for taking all tho spirits they
can get in this world
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
The Nashville District.

A Nashville correspondent of the
Courior-Journal says:
'In this Sixth, or Nashville District,
tho Democrats have a majority of five
thousand or more. The number here
who want TO make the race Is enough to
starllc even ward politician who is
used TO counting candidates on his fin
gers and toes. lie cant do IL here, un'
less he borrows supply from his
ncighbors.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10
Che Cost
Athens, Friday, April 10, 1874.
South Carolina.

SOutu SuEoIiud.
A dispatch from Columbia says, MI.
Humbert, Treasurer of Orangeburg
county, was jailed on the ID instant,
charged with being defauter In the
sum of $4,000. Smith, Treasurer OF
Fairfield, was jailed the day previous
on similar charge. Other County
Treasurcrs are suspected.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10

II you can utter nothing good of the
dead, say nothing bad. We shall all
noed the charity OF our neighbors sooh'
or or later.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-10

An Iowa man has recovered l3 cents
damages for having been called fraud.