davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

The following brief history of the dis
tinguishel Artist, Mr.. o. BrLLARp, is
taken from the American Biographical
Sketch Book, and from otiler authentic
sources The Sketch Book contains the
lives of 1873 distinguished living, selfcdu-
catcd men, and in it Mr.. Bullard is properly
assigned Il conspicuous place, as Icing one
Of tie noble few, in our country, who have
by their own exertions been elevated from
alversity to high and honorable renown.
The crowning work of Art, by Mr.. B.,
and the one which above all others is now
winning for him wide and enviable fame,
IS his Panorama Of New York City, Paint
ing of rare truthfulness and perfection,
which cost him four years incessant toll, and
WAS attended with an expense of over
$4,000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

We congratulate our citizens that they have
fire department Of good and efficient young
men, We have frequently had the pleasure
Of seeing various Fire Companies of different
towns and cities, bu. we must say that we
have never seen company so well organized
and 60 perfectly orderly in oil their movements
when under parade, as our own companies
They added much to the appearance Of the
procession at the past celebration, for which,
no doubt, our citizens feel themselves under
obligation. May they live thousand years
and be as prompt to extinguish the flames
Of political and social discord, as they are to
preserve theproperty Of their fellow citizens.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

The PUBLIC LAsDs.--Recents siaistios show
that while We are pushing and striving for
more room. we have mere than q thousand
million Of acres that We never use. The to-
tai amount of unsold and unsppropriated
lands in all the States and Territories is L.
ss7. .5S4, 900 acres. or more than fifty aere'
apiece sor every man. woman and child in
the Uniop. Sandusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
German school.

The "German School" commences on
Monday next at the "Stone School House,
in Fremont Suitable Books can be pro-
cured at the School-house. This will be a
good opportunity for those wishing to study
the languages, as the prscsptor. we learn, is
a fine scholar and experienced teacher
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

EE-one Of the most important facts CON.
nected with the present age, is the unparalle.
led increase Of the Anglo Saxon race 10 num-
bers, wealth and influence within the last two
hundred years.-In the early part of the 18th
century, England Wales and Scotland, num-
bered only about 100000. and as q nation,
were classed among the second rate powers
OF Europe. Now at the present time. the
English language is spoken by upwards Of
2o.ooo.O0e scattered over every island and
continent of the earth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

eT"Our town is alive" say some Of our
exchanges So is our own, especially at a
certain point on Market Street. Our citizens
require a. tbs hands Of the apothecary nc
emetics. Let them travel up the said street
abou. sunrise or shortly after, and our word
for it, they will Immediately discover the ne
eessi.y Of replenishing the inner storehouse.
Have We then Board Of Health. Town
Council and Street Commissioner ?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

The Chinese on the coast have opened
a valuable trade in certain sea shells, the
meat of which they find excellent eating.
The PANAMA RAILRoAD.-A correspond
ent of the New Y ork Evsning Post says the
Panama Railroad is progressing very slowly.
EHTne most favorable time to visit the
Panorama Of New York City, is in th AF-
TERNooN.
REThe wheat in the Miami Valley has
been harvested, and yields well.
HE CHoLERA.-T st. Louis News of the
10th inst. mentions that three deaths have
occurred in that city from cholera,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

The Woodbury. BASK.-The New Haven
journal states that the bills OF the Woodbury.
Bank are now received BY the dealers at
Woodbury., at par. II is stated that Mr..
Chittenden and his friends have effected ar
rangsments by which the Bank will be ena.
bled 10 redeem its circulation, with a partial
loss only Of lie capital This will be agreea-
BE news tssss Aoidsw Of the Woodbury.
Bank bills, .
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

wThere are $4,000 letters on the signs
IN Broadway, New York City. and persons
Waiting Billiards. Panorama can read them
as distinctly as they can read the signs on the
stores in this village.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

Ey-T The leader of the Chinese Rebels it is
said, is only nineteen years of age. He is
called CHU KIcHIN. A reward of four thou
sand taels of Silver is offered by the Imperial
lists for his capture.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

Ey"What ugly looking brat is that under
the window Susan!"
"Why. that is mine." replied Mrs---
"oh. call the dear pretty creature in and
let me kiss her" -
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
From the Augusta Constitutionalist
IEGUST1 NARKETS-AnQ. 10.

GT0cerieS-There is fair amount of bust
ness doing in the Grocery line, and the supplies
Of our merchants are on the increase.
COrR.-Supply light, but fully equal to de-
mand which is confined to small lots. Prices
tend dOwnwardS, and we have heard of sales
this week by the twenty bags and upwards at
20 cents sacks included Retailing from store
at Is cents.
Stocks.-The only transaction that has come
to our knowledge this week was y shares Bank
Brunswick at $3.50 per share. No sales Of
Georgia Railroad reported-$llO asked.
Whea.-There is a good demand for Wheat,
and good Red meets with ready sale at 80(G9O
cents. There is lot in town held at $l-and
prime White at SLlO0$I.25 per bushel.
EoW.-Prices have advanced, and we now
quote City Mills Superfne at S. - wholesale,
aud Sc II by retail. Country is selling at So
(@6l per barrel.
SUgar.-Stoch on hand fully equal to demand.
CgBee-We have no change TO notice in the
price of this article. Stock on hand good. Rio
Coffee worth l-2(0l0 IL cents.
No,dsses.-Stock Of Cuba good. Holders
are selling from stores by the 10 hhdS and up
wards at 23 and by the single hhd 24(G25, ac-
cording to quality.
SaH.-We have heard of no large transac-
IlOuS tnlS week. CelllllS lrOul StoTeS dI 9i.oOl1
LAO per sack. There is some Liverpool Blown
Salt in Market which is offered at Sl.75 q sack.
JVooy.-There is some demand for this art
Gle. Planters will find it to their interest to
save their wool and send it to this market for
sale; if carefully handled, and washed it will
readily bring rs to 80 cents.
Bac0n.-Market well supplied but good is
getting scarceand holders are asking high rates.
Hog round, good Tennessee; is worth st cents
Good Shoulders, which are scarce, are selling at
s, ribbed sides at 81, and clear at 8 cents
some holders are asking 81 cents for the latter
article. There is very little sound joint meat
in market.
Erchange.-0ur Banks are drawing on New
York and other Northern cities at l,2 per cent
prem. for Sight Drafts.
Fretghts.-The river has risen and is now in
good boatable order. We continue to quote to
Savannah Csc. per bale, and to Charleston per
railroad, soc. Not much offering to either
point.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
Baltimore, August 10,


Important From Hdrana-The New-York
Herald has received important advices from
Cuba, which state that demand or request
had been made by the British Government for
mixed commission with authority to search
estates and all places in Caba, where new i'm
portations of Africans are supposed to be shell
tered, and that the Spanish Government had
granted TIE demand. The Captain General,
previous to receiving orders to this effect, had
searched several estates, and taken great
many negroes from them.
The present agreement between England
and Spain, as proposed by the former, is sub
stantially as follows:
In tie first place, England will consent to the
importation into Cuba Of apprentices from AZ
RIGA, to serve ten years, apprenticeship.
Secondly, new census of every slave in the
Island will be taken by the mixed Commission
authorized to search every slave in the Island
so that in future they can ascertain whether
new slaves have been introduced.
Thirdly, in fifty years from the acceptance OF
these propositions and treaty based thereon,
the present slaves and their children are to be
set free.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
LENOIR & GODDARD.

4 RE now receiving Spring and SaB.mer Goods
and respectfully solicit the public generally to
cali and examine their Stock believing thew are now
able to please the taste and fancy Of all wishing to
purchase.
Our assortment when all ia, will be full and com
plete; 10 Dry Goods, we can show pretty stock at
very low prices. In them, may be found Fancy,
Black and Solid Ginghams, fast eolors;) Bingham
Lawns, Silk Tissue, Berage Delane; some fine pat
terms; Muslin Delanes; Embroidered and Figured
nuslins and Jackone.; Plain do, and Bar muslins;
Lawns, Edgings; Under sleeves and chimezettes,-
some extra hEe; linen onmbrie hdfs; neck ties, fans
snd parasols; dress trimmings, combs, buttons and
hoseary; general assortment Of gentlemens wear,
and many things not necessary to name, which We
think will please ~ = -...,-fr
Bonaets.-We hare Gne assortment Of the latest
styles, some very fine.
Hats-for men aad boys, leghorn, panama, straw.
g variety; silk, FUR and chip. -7Quo3
In Boots d: SAoes-bOth for ladies and gents, We
can show splendid stock; ladies kid, enameled and
goat CATERS and buskins misses do, extra fine;
assortment of chidren's shoes, mems calf and kip
boots; calf, extra calf and goat shoes all which
can sell even below our former low prices, nOtwith
standing the recent advance in those goods.
small lot Of ready made clothing, made in fms
lyle, at very low prices.
Drugs d Medicines, Mt least dose for al that will
come. School books AID paper. ~
In the Hardasdre line. we have iron, nails, cast
ings, spades shovels, grain scoops, forks, seythes
Oh al klhus trace ana log chalns, axes; Drs hetsi
pocket knives. knives and forks, some very extra
quality; large lot of and butts; rifle guns,
good and cheap; locks, files, &c.
Window glass and Lenoir's spun thread; at faetS-
~ prices.
Coffee, sugar and molasses, wholesale or retail.
alt at river price, and almost every thing usual
ly found in stores. Having bought goods with
cash, we think sell at least as low as the
lowest, and determined not to be undersold.-
Give call and satisfy yourselves Of that.
LEN0IR & GODDARD.
Philadelphia. Tenn. April 9. 1853 81
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Dyes Bank Note Reporter.--The papers Of
Cincinnati are all out upon Goodman's Coun-
terfeit Detector, and Dyes Bank Mirror both
published at Cincinnati. 1t seems these De-
tectors have been made use Of to push off I'M
worthy and rotton trash, by quoting it as good.
Goodman's Detector, at present conducted by
one McCampon, quoted the notes of the Lafay
cite Bank Of Washington at ninety eight cents,
when even the editor would not take it for so
much. Dyes Mirror quoted the Checks of the
City Exchange Company; Memphis: payable in
coal, as par Bank notes. 1t seems that both
these publication, which have been looked to as
authority, have been assisting Geo. Smith Co.,
in thor attempts to utter illegal currency at
Washington city--in Illinois-and at Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Chicago Democrat states that Cattle
dealer in that vicinity had taken near three hun
dred dollars of the Eastern Bank, at West Kill
iingly, Conn, having been shown Sheldon's
(Chicaga) Bank Detector, in which the notes of
that detHnct concern was quoted at one per cent.
We state these facts that our readers may not
be imposed upon and injured by relying upon
the quotations Of the above bought-up and reck-
less publications. No reliance can be placed
in them-they have proved unworthy Of public
confidence.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
THE ELECTION DAY.

with all its eoneonlitant consequences and Fsnpr-
annie excitement has gradually taken its fight 5u'
another subject Of immense magnitude and huge
preponderoci,y, :. ROW nsiyaing the minds Of 'he
Pnoiic mass Of the noble and gallant state u Ell
nessee. Phi!anthropic emotions causes an esultieR
Of pure and interested advice to pour foarth from
the hearts of those capable of giving admoniton.-
Who is it that would not be thrown into joys OF &C.
stacy, to know that he had been instrumental in rails
ing from the bed of afflictiona
SWEET GIRL OF SIXTEEN
When you know that all complaints peculiar to the
female SEX can be relieved and are relieved by u
sing " Dromgooles Female Bitteys,' why is it you
are ashamed to give eountenanee to a medicine Of
such high and noble calling?
To relieve so many of the human family with all
its beneficial and happy results, would be an object
worthy any noble and spirited
STUMP SPEAKER
Defend the cause of the innocent female, prolong
her life, her pains, cure her old female COM
plant restore her wild and glairy eyes, give
color to her cheeks, buoyancy to her dropping spir
its brightness her eyes, relieve all her Irregular
ties, restore her perfect health, and for this end
God will bless you and the good people will pray for
you To effect all the above it is only necessary to
use 'Dromgooe's Female Bitters:" Rally around
this great medicine ye lovers of health.
The above medicine is for sale in Loudon, Tenn, by
DR. Hurley; in Knoxville by r Strong & Stevenson,
and in Dalton, Ga, by B Welborn d; Co. [no5-6l
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
Office Of the Tenn. r. improvements,

PROPOSALS. will be received at this Office until
L the 18th day of August nexi for Timber Tor this
Jfs.
The timber for Stringers 10 be Of Waite a. post
Oak. Pine PoplEr, in the PROPORTION q t.so-tirds
Of Oak a. ene-tliri Of Pine or Popar the T'f,s to
be of white or post-p&k or ebosnat;--a the timber
to be straight and free from indshakes the deliy
cry commence on or before the 31st day of august
to be made in equal quantities weekly, and to be
completed or before the 50th day of September.
The Proposals viii specify the price per running
foot for the Stringers and the price each for the
Ties of the different lengths and the Work at which
the timber win be furnished. In all cases the tim
Der must be delivered at point above and near to
the work as practicable.
The timber will be subject to rigid inspection, and
will be received or not as the Agent Of the work
shall find it to accord not, in quality or dimensions
with the following descriptions.
CHOTA SHOALS.
A Pieces for Strngers IS feet long u inches diam
ameter at the smallest end feet.
&C Round ties feet long, 6 inches diameter at the
smallest end
&C Round ties feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end
AT BOOTHS SHOALS.
As Pieces for stringers IS feet long II inches d.
aIneter at the smallest end. feet.
20 Round ties, feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end.
20 Round ties, feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end.
CANEY CREEK SHOALS.
266 Pieces 35 feet long for stringers IL inches d
ameter at the smallest end.............9240 feet.
AS Round ties feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end. 80
AIS Round ties feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end.
Of this timber 1O8 stringers, and 156 ties 8
feet long, l56 ties feet long will be delivered
above and near to the head of Caney Island-
81 stringers, and rs ties 9 feet long, and IS ties
feet long, will be delivered of mile below
Caney Island, 50 stringers, and rs ties feet
long and IS ties feet long, will be delivered at
point I of mile below the Island and So
stringers and IS ties feet long and IS ties 8
feet long, viii be delivered at point Il miles
below the Island;-all to be delivered Oh the left
bank, and at places suitable for framing timber.
AT MINTON'S SHOALS.
162 Pieces for strngers 95 feet long, u inches d.
ameter at the smallest end .............5360 feet
81 Round ties 10 feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end.
ZIG Round ties feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end.
ZIG Round ties feet long inches diameter at the
smallest end.
ROSS %. SHOALS.
152 Pieces for strngers 50 feet long, IL inches di-
ameter at the smallest end 1920 feet.
lis Round ties feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end.
lis Round ties feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end.
J. McCLELLAND,
TI-35-td1 d. It. Col Can't To- En- GsgY ,csDft
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
Sailing of the atlantic.

The steamer Atlantic has sailed from New
York for Liverpool. Among her passengers,
were Soule, Buchanan, Seibles, Barnwell and
Cambell the Consul to Rotterdam.
North Carolina Election.
Rogers, Wing, has been elected to Congress.
from the 4th District, over Venable Democrat.
Missouri Election.
In the third district c. F. jackson, anthem
ton, is elected to Congress, and Samuel Caruth-
ers, Wing, in the 18th district. Edward Bates,
Wing, is elected Judge of the Law Courts.
North Carolina Election.
Ashe and Ruhin, Democrates, are elected to
Congress. The vote IN Outlaws District is
close.
Postal Treaty.
The Postal Treaty with Bremen, reducing
the postage between the United States aud Bre'
men TO ten cents, single rate, was signed yes
terday by the Postmaster General due the Bre-
men Minister
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
GHANGERY SALE

PURSUANT to Decree Of the Chancery Court
at Jonesboro' at its Nay Term, 1853, in the suits
John GorreH VS. C. X. Gillespie, and Sam1 Smither-
man VS.. Gorrell & Gillespie, and David 0dell VS..
Gorre d Gillespie, viii offer at public sale at the
Sycamore Shoals in Carter county, Tennessee, on
the 1lth day of November next; and at the Pied
mont Furnace in johnson county, on the 18th day
of November next, large quantity of valuable Ma
chinery and Patterns for Ssery and Rolling Mill,
consisting in part of three Nail Machine Patterns;
sets Patterns for splitting and cutting shears;
Nail Machines and appendages sets of shears;
Mitre wheels for Nailery; sets Housing for Roll
ing Mill; sett Pinion Housing; large centre pie
ces for Rolling Nll; Wallower for Rolling Mill;
one shear bed, and vast quantity of other machine
ry for Naiery and Rolling Mill, comprising in the
aggregate about sixty tons of cast metal which Will
all BE- sold or so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy Complt Gorrells decree, for cash in hand
The attention of persons wishing to purchase val
liable Machinery is invited to this sale, great bar
gains may be expected J.FDEADERICk, Cam.
July 1st IS53-4m. prs fee SIS
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Lessons in French Latin Drawing, Painting &C. 16 90
Each pupil whether boarding in the Institute or
not. will be charged dollar an entrance fee.
No extra charges.
A schedule of the progress, studies and department
of each pupil will be forwarded monthly the par
ent or guardian.
Some of the regulations of the Institute are: That
young ladies see no company; never visit but with
our appreciation; read no novels; never leave the
yard but in company with Teacher.
To prevent expensive habits, no young lady is per-
itted to mako any account except under the advice
and with the consent of the HatrOn, and then only
for such articles the parent has first approved
necessary.
Circulars of the School in pamphlet form furnished
by mail on application to the undersigned to whom
all payments to be made.
re- Those who may have it in contemplation to
paronze the school, respectfully requested in all
cases, to advise the principal, by mail otherwise,
early as their convenience will permit.
For tickets of admission apply to the undersigned.
BY order of the Lodge,
T. T ASTON T.en
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

The Merchants Nagazine.-F Hunt,
New York. In addition to the usual statistical
and miscela eous intelligence, summaries, &c,
the August number presents the following table
OF contents:
The Fisheries Of the United States; Russia -
the Past and Present of It's Commerce, by Dex-
ter T. Parker, mechanic, of Mass; The discove-
ries of Gold in California and Australia, by
Hon. Caleb Stetson, of Mass; Aqueducts and
City Sewerage, by Charles f. Durant, Esq, of
New Jersey; Coaee-its Production and Con-
sumption. by j. Gardner, Esq, merchant Of
Rio Jauerio
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Bickley's HeSt .imer'cGR Rerier.-The Au-
gust number of this excellent work is received
Its pages are quite entertaining The present
is the fifth number of the first volume. 1t is
independent on all subjects, and aims to present
a correct summary of what is passing in the
Political, Religious, Commercial and Artistic
world. G. w. L. Buckley, Editor. Terms,
Two dollars in advance, ten copies to one ad-
dress for fifteen dollars. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

The cool man of the nineteenth century set.
ties himself in the only cushioned chair in your
office, carelessly throws his legs upon the pol
ished slab of a mahogany table, pufs his cigar
smoke on the leeward of your smellers, squirts
his tobacco juice two inches beyond the spit
toon; knocks off the ashes with his little finger,
50 as to be besprinkly your broadcloth, and
leaves his stubs on the desk or window sill.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 10, 1853.
Savannah Wholesale Prices Current.

Bacon-Hams l2@ls; Shoulders 7@(98; Sides
9@9i. Beet, N. York Mess, q Dbl. l3 OO9l4:
Prime OO08. Flour barrel OO@7:OO;
Buckwheat 75c q Is lbs. GRAIN.-Corn, retail
$4,000 Y bushel, wholesale 6506O Lard q Dbl.
lO4G12. Pork, Mess, Western q Dbl 10000
1000; Prime l8:OO@l9;O0; Mess New York,
2l:OO022:OO. Oats 45059. Peas 1880.
Dried Peaches $2:5O@3. Butter 1922
Coffee lO@l5; Sugar 5!99; Molasses ZIG
%; Salt, r sack, $l25(00.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
LOUD0N:
Friday Morning::: ,:,::::Aug. ,a. 1859

CALlFoRx1A OUTDoxEi--Rich Gold Nine an
Ctorgio.-Messrs. THos. H. CALLAwAY & Co.,
are digging for gold in Union county, Ca, with
the most hattering success. We understand
from reliable source, that they have realised
as much as $50 to the hand. per day! This is
equal to California.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

The Scientific american, of New York, one
Of the most useful publications in the country
viii commence its ninth volume on the 18th of
September next. The publishers, with a view
of increasing its circulation and its usefulness,
offer prizes to the aggregate amount of $3.50 to
those who send the largest list of subscribers,
the prize being proportional to the respective