davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

The Rose,-I see all flowers round about me
here fading and dying, and yet alone am ever
termed the fading-away, the easily perishing
Rosel Ungrateful menI do not make my short
existence pleasant enough to you? Do not in
truth, after my death even, prepare for you Sc
pucher of sweet odors s,medicines and ointments
full of refreshing and strengthing qualities
And Notwithstanding this / hear you ever sigh
ing saying, ''Ah? how fading, how easily per
ishing is the Roser'
Thus lamented the Queen of Flowers upon
her throne, perchance already in the first per-
ceptiOn of her declining beauty.
A maiden, standing before, overhead her and
said, ''Be not angry with us, sweet pretty one!
Call not ingrattude, that which is higher
love, the wish of fond inclination-we see all
flowers around us die, and we consider such the
destiny of fowers but thee, thee alone, do wish
and hold worthy of Immortality. five find our
selves disappointed in our desire, yet leave to us
the lamentation, by which in thee we bewail our
destiny-all the beauty, youth, and joy of our
lives we compare to thee, and as they, like thy
self, wither away, so do we sigh and say, "Ah?
how fading, how easy to fall to pieces is the
Rose!''- Paramythien 'of Herder.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09
THE UNGUARDED MOMENT.

Yes, my lips tonight have spoken
Words l said they should not speak;
And / would l could recall them
Would had not been so weak.
Oh! that one unguarded momentl
Were it mine to live again,
All the strength of its temptation
Would appeal to me in vain.
True, my lips have only uttered
What is ever in my heart:
l am happy when beside him,
Wretched when we are apart.
Thought l listen to his praises
Always longer than l should,
Yet my heart can never hear them
Half so open as it would.
And I would not, could not pain hiI.' !.
Would rot for the world ofeszd, -
/ would have him know | like him
As a brother, as friend;
But meant to keep one secret
In my bosom always hid,
For / never meant to tell him
That l loved him-but l did
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

Ho,c to PreUeu COld.-Immunity from
colds, coughs, bronchitis, is to be obtained in a
certain way, and only in one way. AS long as
the heat of the surface is sufficient to natural
ize the cold Of the surrounding embracing at
mosphere, so long is it impossible for the person
to have cold. The vigor resistant, positive
character of the cults, must always be greater
than the air in which we move. Air loaded
with vapor is good conductor of caloric.-
Such an atmosphere rapidly robs all heated bo-
dies of their warmth; and all animal bodies
that are unable to furnish heat as fast, and
little faster than the air can conduct it off, will
take cold. This loss of heat by the skin, leaves
the blood vessels of the surface feeble-unable
to circulate the blood; as a Consequence the blood
accumuates in the warm internal organs, and
that internal organs whose vessels are the
weakest will yield to the sudden fulness, the
afflux will increase until active congestion or
Inflammation ensues.
Moderate clothing much exposure to the air:
abundance of exercise; always in good pure
air; cold water baths; much dry friction, and a
calm; tranquil; circumspect mind, will as GER
tainly prevent colds, coughs, bronchitis, &c, in
any climate that God ever made, as warm
nights will prevent frosts. The surface must
be superior to the conducting power of the air.
And this constitutes the Immunity that all re-
quire. The reason why so many in this coun-
try dislike the climate, and why so many have
coughs, is that a class of people have feeble
surfaces; that class are not constantly immersed
in the free air; are not calm in mind; are not
fond of bathing and do not enjoy it. The peo-
pie must have the air that God has made, they
must labor, play and sleep in it as the birds do.
They must not shut it from them, but welcome
it, and this simple habit will compel the sur
face to elaborate an amount of heat that will
always be superior to the wind, however cold
and searching Clay's Journal of Health.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09
LOUDON:
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1853.
THE "LOUDON FREE PRESS"
For 1853.

Having assumed the onerous and-responsible
duties of public Journalists, We feel the Just de-
sire to increase the circulation of our paper.
as it will not only increase our capabilities OF
doing good, but at the same time give US rea-
sonable remuneration for our labors. To ac-
complish this desirable end, We have determin-
ed to send out this Prospectus with a request
that all who feel an interest in the increased
circulation of our paper will send us the largest
number of subscribers they possibly can. Yet,
we cannot make this request without rendering
appropriate acknowledgements to several friends
whose exertions in procuring us subscribers have
not been unnoticed by US.
We deem it unnecessary to occupy q lengthy
exposition of the leading features of the FREE
Press. Its political complexion is uncompro-
misingly WHIG-but We are truly glad that the
evil times of unrelenting political warfare has
for time at least ceased, and those so long and
so recently in antagonistic array, are drawing
together in friendship and in purpose, to mingle
united effort and united wisdom to advance the
interests and the true glory Of the land. We
look to the promotion of the interests Agricul-
ture, of Manufactures and of Commerce, as
being by far more important to the improve
ment of the country, than any political issue
upon which the American people are extensively
divided. These great interests shall have our
warnest support. Our leading aim shall be to
arouse public sentiment to the importance of
industrial progress-of enriching our fields, of
beautifying our homes-of starting up the busy
hum of industry and enterprise.
As to the merits Of the FREE Press it is for
the public to judge-we can only claim that we
have earnestly endeavored to publish a paper
worthy of public patronage. 1t is filed with
readable matter--containing the latest Foreign
and Domestic News-full and impartial quota
tions of the Produce Markets of Loudon, Au-
gusts, Savannah, Macon, Charleston, and Nash
vile, with occasional quotations from other i'm
portant points---together with the prices and
number of Hogs sold in Cincinnati each week
during Packing season----also the prices of Pork
at numerous other points, so as to give our Ira
ders broad and correct basis of judgement in
regard to this important article of trade. In
a word, our paper is for the business men of
East Tennessee.
We are anxious to increase our circulation,
and have determined to offer the FREE Pass
at greatly reduced prices 20 Clubsmoney to
tba f,llOp-C-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

Lppoyfant Commercial DeciSiOn.-At the last
term of the Supreme Court Of Alabama, case
of novelty and great commercial interest was
decided of which the following account is Civ
en- by the Mobile Tribune.
A negotiable note was purchased in Mobile
by Mr. Westfedlt the makers of which lived in
Sumter and Mobile counties. 1t appears that
prior to the purchase certain persons who liv-
ed in Sumter, and who claimed to be creditors
of an insolvent bank of Mississippi, filed their
bill in the Chancery Court of Sumpter, to which
the makers of the note and certain other per-
sons who, it was charged, held the note in trust
for the said Mississippi Bank, were made par
ties, and upon which an injunction restraining
the negotiation and payment of the note was
granted against the defendant.
The evidence in the case showed that Mr..
Westfedt purchased the note before maturity
and for valuable consideration, without any
notice, in fact, of the pendency of said bill, or
that there was any claim outstanding against
said note: But the proceedings in Chancery
Court at Mobile. The counsel for Westfeldt con-
tended that while it may be admitted, as gener-
al rule, that the pendency of suit withdraws
the subject matter and prevents its sale or trans
fer, except subject to the operation OF the de-
cree to be rendered in the cause, yet that the
safety of commercial transactions requires that
negotiable paper should be excluded from its
operation. On the other side it was contended
that the rule is of universal application. There
was Judgment for the plaintiff below, and at
the late term, the Supreme Court affirmed this
Judgment
Thus an important principle has been deter
mined in favor of commercial dealings, and it
is somewhat remarkable, as we learn from the
learned and lucid brief of Col. Phillips, which
has been printed in this city, that no express
adjudication has heretofore been made on the
subject, either in this country of England.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

Ttri17inq.-We heard yesterday of a young
man getting his brains blown out with broom
stick for intimating to an intelligent young lady,
was about to fall into the arms of Morpheus
"11l let you know" exclaimed the indignant fe.
male" that l am not in the habit of being hug
ged by Mr. Morpheus, or any other man.
Young gentlemen should be more circumspect.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

A couple of sons of the Emerald Isle met
near the custom house one day, when, after the
usual salutations, one said to the other, swell
Patrick, poor Horton is Dead" alluding to one
of their acquaintances who died suddenly. so,
YES, it's very sickly here; great many have
died this year, that never died before"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

If a spoonful of yeast will raise forty cents
worth of -four, how much will it take to raise
funds enough to buy another barrel with? An
swe,s NAV be handed in over the fence.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

Teracay.-On the trial of person in Boston
for violating the liquor law, witness, who was
nut upon the stand to impeach another swore
that "the character of the witness for the State
might be good enough for common affairs, but
on a for liant he acas tie all fredest liar lie eccr
did see.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09
LOUDON, TENNESSEE SEPTEMBER g. 1853

moned men, women, and children to the cord
and crimsoned scaffold, have never been heard
in this government. And the reason why our
proud America is not stigmatized by the hate
ful titles, 'Kings, Priests and Slaves like Tur-
key, Arabia, Hindoostan and Sweden; nor ac-
quainted with the laundering dictatiopF of royal
authority which, when ushered from the lips of
the Kings and Priests cause breathless stiffness
to sit upon every tongue and mental tremor to
pervade the human frame, is owing to our po-
litical, moral, and religious knowledge, and
nothing else. I. BENTON NJ.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

A celebrated wit was asked why he did not
marry young lady to whom he was much at
tached 81 know not, " he replied, Except the
great regard we have for each other"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

A TaRkee. Who can describe Yankee
more graphically than the genius who perpetra-
ted the following:-
He'd kiss a queen, till he raised blister,
With his arms round her neck, and his old
felt hat on;
He'd address king by the title of "mister,"
And ask him the price of the throne he sat on.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

There is a young lady down in Indiana, so
excessively modest, that every night before re-
tiring, she closes the window curtains to pre-
vent 'the maa in the MOON from looking in.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

Taking Pay an Kind.--Selling tulips to
girl, and squaring accounts with kiss.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

DR.. Johnson.-When DR.. johnson courted
Mrs. Potter (whom he afterwards married,) he
told her he was of mean extraction, that he had
no money, and that he had an uncle hanged
The lady, by way of reducing herself to an
equality with the..Doctor, replied, that she had
no more money than himself, and that, though
she had not had relation hanged, she had fifty
who deserved to be.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

The Tripartite Teaty.-In reply to Mr.. Eve
rett's letter declining the proposals from France
and Great Britain to form a tripartite treaty
with respect to the Island Of Cuba, Ler's, ,joh1
Russell addressed the following diplomatic let
ter to Mr.. Champion, the British Minister at
Washington. 1t will be read with much inter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Ct1EAMER HERMANN, DEC. 10, 1s52-MESSRS MOL
- Ter, Sands and Riera:-Gentlcmen in behalf of nv
fellow passengers take pleasure in handing You dup
cato of letter presented to Captain Higgins which will
be published In Southampton and in Bremen, and we re-
quest you to have the published in the New York
Herald. ! am, gentlemen, yours, respectfully,
Steamer Hermann, (off Cowcs,) Dec. 49, 1S52.-Dear
sirIn fulfmcnt of the golden rule, ''Do you would
wish to he done by, We the undersigned, fellow pas
scngers board Of the good steamship Hermann her
winter passage from New York to Southampton feel it
incumbent duty not only to express you sir our
heartfelt thanks for your gentemanly department and
ndefatigabe efforts manifested for comfort during
our passage but more particularly high appreciation
OF your talents commander In having brought your
ship in safety through succession of violent gales which
might be properly called hurricanes. Some among
us old travellers in most parts of the world feel at liberty
to speak OF the dangers and difficulties incurred this
passage and can justly say that have never known
snip more skiully managed, better adapted to
resist the clements We congratulate you, sir in the
selection OF each and all Of the officers under your com.
mand whose efforts alike in their several departments
have contributed 10 the health and safety our passen
gers. With sentiments Of esteem and best wishes for
your health and happiness, are, dear sir yours
truly.
John Guy lvassar Pougbkcepsic N ": Edward Die.
dIlckr. Wisconsin; T. Frngs, N. r. Jo9 Newman do T.
w. Won Ioring, Prussia; Herman Winter NJ ": j. T.
Ticdman fireman. Peter seip Philadelphia Martin simon
son, California; - u Moran, Canada; Jane richards
England iouia' Won toripg Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
MATRIMONIAL.

MATRIMONIAL. A MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN.
Vl without encumbrance Of moral character and tenn
perae habits of moderate income and Gatering bust
and il calculated 10 make home desirable wishes to
become acquainted with young widow or maiden lady
between twenty and thrtyve years Of age, who has
fortune possessing personal charms and Of good mora
character Such lady will find true friend by address
ing Franklin Jersey City, New Jersey
M ATRIMONY MADE EASY OR HOW TO WIN LOVER
1vl Professor Lawton, Boston, formerly of London
paid plain directions TO enable ladies gentlemen to win
the devoted affection of many Of the opposite sex as
their hearts may desire The process is simple but
captivating that all may be married. irrespective OF age
appearance position; and last, though not least it
can be arranged with such and decacy that detec
ton is impossible Address Professor Lawton Boston,
Mass No letters taken from the Post Office unless the
postage is paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

~ ~ +e (. u 4 s.s = s :
(,AsiDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHILADEI-
~ pha, from pier No North river, foot of Battery
pace.Two lines daily; morning line Mt 10 A. NJ, by
steamer JOSEPH BEIIKNAP. Fare So. Afternoon ex-
press line by steamboat JOHN POTTER at 2PM Fare,
first class cars So second class cars So Returning,
leave Philadelphia from foot Of Walnut street at 10 A. NJ
and Up. NJ Emigrant line by steamboat ATLAS, from
pier No. 1, at p. NJ Fare 81 So
TOR Albany WINTER ARRANGEMENT THREE
II daily lnes-Fare 81 50.-The trains leave City Hall
station corner Of Tyon and Centre streets daily
days excepted follows First train at 80 A. NJ mail
train stopping at all the way stations second train
A. NJ, Albany express, stopping at Croton Falls Dover
Plains, Hlsdac and Chatham Four Corners arriving at
10 7. NJ, in time to connect with the 80 train from
Albany, west third train As p. NJ, Albany express
dale, and Chatham Four Corners arriving 10 P. NJ
Meeting at Albany with express train for Buffalo. Return
ing will leave East Albany at A. NJ express train
irving in New York at IL As T. NJ III Is NJ mail train
making all stops and p NJ, express train arriving in
New York Is p M. NJ. SL0AT, Supt
HUDSON RIVER RATLROAD.-TRiINs DAILY FROM
i Chambers street for Albany and Troy
Express train A. M.-through in four hours, connect
ing with trains reaching Buffalo Montreal at O'Clock
same evening
Mail train "a. NJ: through way train at r NJ
Express train, p M; accommodation train, y. H.
Passengers taken at Chambers Canal Christopher Four
tenth, and Thirty first streets
Sunday trains, from Canal street, at ~ A. NJ, for
Poughkecpsie and at p NJ for Albany, stopping at all
way stations GEO. STARK, superintendent
NEW YORK AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNITED
IN States Mail and Express Lines through in four hours
New Jersey Railroad via Jersey CtyLcavng New York
Leave Philadelphia at and 0 A. NJ, and SIX p NJ For
first class, So second do, Is and A. ny So So For
Baltimore Washington, Norfolk and Charleson-throuch
tickets sold in the above lines and through baggage
ricd in the and A. NJ and and 51z p NJ lines from
New York Passengers with baggage cross the ferry
fifteen minutes before the trains leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

THE MARRIED wOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL. COM.
Il panion-Hy DR.. A. III. Maurceau, Professor Of Dig
eases Of Women Twentieth edition, 16mo, PIP. 9ss.
Price 81 Years OF suffering, Of physical and mental
anguish to many affcctionate wife and pee uniArr
difficulties to the husband might have been spared by
timely possession Of this work II is intended espccisv
for the married those contemplating marriage a. &
dscloses important secrets which should be known -
them particularly.
Here, also every fcmale-thc wife the mother-sAs
one either budding into womanhood the other in ts
decline Of years, in whom nature conemp plates in
nortant change can discover the causes symptoms ana
the most efficient Remedies and the certain mode a
cure, in every complaint TO which her is subject
Extract OF letter from gentleman in Dayton Ohiot
DAYTON, May !, 1861.
Or. A. NJ. MArrItF.r, 100 Liberty street. =
Ny Dear sr-My wife has been pcrcepbly sinking foe
three years more in consequence Of her greek
anguish and suffering months before and during h
confncment-eyeIy successive more and debf-
atng aud prostrating her putting her life in imminent
danger and which the last OCCASION departed a.
supposed hi. state Of things inevitable and re-
about two moDths) heard your book highly spoken o.
containing some matters reaching my case. On il
receipt and peual cannot express to you the relief Il
afforded my distressed mind, and the joy its pages i'm
parted TO my WIFE, learning that the great discovery
OF NJ NJ. Dasomeaux provided remedy. II opened .
prospect to me which little conceived possible Bue
for this another yeor would have passed over M
head. in all human probability wife would have been
in her grave, and my children both motheress.
is of course mpracticabc to convey more fully the
serious subjects treated Of they ola nature strictly
intended for the married those contemplating mar
ragc Fer sale, at 222 Broadway No. 2Asor House. and
at the publishing office 129 Liberty street New York:
Little Co, Albany; Joseph Tucker, Mobile Also. r.
Peterson No. 90 Chestnut street Philadelphia On the
receipt Of 81 copy will be transmitted by mail free d
postage, to any part Of the United States All letters
must be addressed, post paid TO DR. A. NJ MAURlcEAU,
oce 10 Liberty street New York, or box i22i, New
York Post Office.
pamphlet Of sixteen pages moro fully explaining the
contents OF the book viii be forwarded TO any lady
gentleman who may desire Il free Of expense 70 any part
Vi The United States By Addressing as above,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
CLOTHING.

CLOTH1NG AND FURNITURE WANTED.--LADTEsS
~ gentlemen having any Of the above to dispose of
can receive fair cash price by sending the store
by letter through the post 10 delivery do not
pay the postage. s COHEN, 452 Hudson street Ladies
attended by Mrs. Cohen
CASTOFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. :
~ Ladies and gentlemen having any clothing furniture
or jewely TO dispose Of obtain fair Ga h price by
sending for the subscriber at his residence or through
the post. Ladies attended by Mrs Dusseldorf 10 Elm
street. l.. NJ DIJSSEI DORF
CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED -
~ Ladies and gentlemen having cast of clothing or fur
niturc to dispose Of obtain fair cash price by send
ing for the subscriber at his residence or line through
the post will be promptly attended to- Ladies attended
by Mrs Cohen NJ $. COHEN, No. SO Elm street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
AGENCY.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, CITY OF WASH
"A ngton, D. c., under the direction of Aaron Haight
States for the prosecution and recovery of claims the
United States before Congress- the Executive Departments
and Boards Of Commissioners sitting in Washington settle
obtaining the remission Of fines penalties and foretures
for alleged violations of the revenue, or other laws Of
the United States recovery of debts legaces, and in
investments in United States and State securities colec
tons generally, remtances, and other money business
purchase Of government lands for foreign egrants &c
The undersigned has efficient and reliable correspondents
in the several States and Territories Of the Union and will
fded to the agency Letters must be post paid Office
south of Fifteenth street opposite the Treasury
Department. AARON H. PALMER
Director and Consul General of Ecuador for the u
Washington, December. 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
HOTELS.

IMPORTANT TO ALL VISITING CUBA-TTIE WELL
i known hotel Revere House Havana, has been trans
ferred from Ocious street No 1l9 Abrapia street
Of Mercadorcs This large elfce has been built and
refted and no expense has been spared to make Il m
elegant and comfortable home. II can he recommended
With confidence, as the hest and largest hotel at Havana
Refer TO llr. pogart No ST. Mark place NeY Yor,