davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
LEUTYs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

LoUD0N TENN.
HNHIS Institution will be opened for A
Il the reception of pupils On the first SNA "a
Monday in August next @A1w
COURSE INSTRUCTION, ES1m53R
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, sNS$
EMBRACING NSTSe
Mercantile, Manufacturing Individual Partnership,
Compound Partnership, with forms adapted to Re-
tail, Wholesale, Banking, Commission Business, Far
mers, Mechanics and Hotel Business &C., &C., to-
gether with account sales, accounts current. and
complete system of Commercial correspondence.
Steam Boat Book Keeping,
Commercial calculations, by the cancilling method,
an entire new principle,
Commercial Law, and Pennmanship.
For further particulars see pamphlets published for
gratuitous distribution, or address
JOHN Ii. LEUTY,
Je24-H 81 Loudon, Tennessee.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09


Cata,cba Wine-It is unknown to many of
eur citizens, that large amount of Catawba
wine is now being manufactured in this vicin-
ity and that it is proving by far the most profit
able crop OF any the farmer can make. 1t is
being principally manufactured by Germans,
some of whom are making considerable money
by the operation. Instead of regarding the
manufacture of this wine as an injury to the
cause of temperance, we presume 1t has con-
trary effect. Wherever it is manufactured ex-
tensively, it assumes the place of strong liquors
10 a considerable degree, as a beverage. 1t is
mild, pleasant drink, and possessed of but little
alcoholic stimulus.
The third year after planting the slips, the
production of wine may be commenced from
the fruit. There is more expense and labor In
commencing the cultivation of the vines, than
is probably attendant upon the planting OF the
usual crops, but less afterwards. From one
acre well planted with healthy vines, probably
from six hundred to thousand dollars worth OF
wine may be produced good seasons. This has
generally brought one dollar per gallon here,
but this year will probably bring twenty five
cents more.
Mr.. Knopp, an old German living on the
New Harmony road, few miles out, will proba-
bly, make from onehalf an acre of vines, four
hundred and fifty gallons of Catawba Wine,
which he will sell at 81 % per gallon! Others
about here will do nearly if not quite as well.-
We have just read an account of awine grower
near Cincinnati making five thousand dollars
out Of FIVE acres of vinesl
" known. This year Notwithstanding the in
crease of wine made in this neighborhood the
price has raised nearly twenty-five per cent.
aud the demand for wine is much greater than
last year. So must this demand continue in
creasing. We are informed by friend Deubler,
who lives on the New Harmony road, near
Blairsville, that many persons are preparing. to
make vineyards, or already engaged in manufac,
turing wine, in that neighborhOod. We Pred If
that in few years, the neighbor hood of Ev.
ansviIle will be noted for its manufacture Of Ca
tawba Wine We have soil, climate, everything
demanded for proper culture of the vines, and
the Germans, at the east who know all about
the business Evansville Ia Journal.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
STONE COAL

y
FTNHE undersigned company are engaged in mining
Il and raising Stone Coal, making coke, from the
mines lately leased by J. Kimbrough to Maj Vaughn
They design keeping quantity of coal and coke
on the bank of the Tennessee river ten miles below
Kingston which will be for sae-al letters address
ed to J. Kimbrough Co., at Bellevile Roane coun-
ty Tennessee will be promptly attended to
J. KIMBRoUGH. w. J. OwINGs.
W. KINBRoUGH. J. H. ACUFF.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
Attention Merchants and Farmers!

THE steamer Hiyyassee being now in complete
/ running order. will make regular trips from
Loudon to Knorrille, Strdig6erry Plains and Daf
bridge, land as much farther up the Holston River
as the low stage of water will admit during the en-
suing Fall and Winter. The Hiwassee is a very
light draught Boat with more power according to
tonnage than any boat the river consequently ca"
run rhea other boats compelled TO lag up.
Merchants living in Upper East Tennessee can now
avoid the tedious delays OF Goods on TINS route
cHiwassee Boat Loudon, Tenn. All Il duce brought
out at the very lowest rates thatc possibly be
HIWASSEE STEAM BOAT co.
Ne- Persons that may now have Goods on the
way can have them forwarded by this Boat by send
ing orders to that effect to the Hiwassee Boat
H. S. b: co.
September I'd, 1885, T42-6m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Ashes sowed over field, once week for
six weeks, is said to be sure preventive ofpota-
to rot.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
WORLDS FAIR .

WORLDS AIR.
VNHE present age is trny great era in the Worlds
Il History. COloric engines, Magnetic Telegraphs,
&c. And the Arts and sciences improved in point
of correctness and simplicity that it only requires
one fourth of the time and expense, now, to gain
competent knowledge of many of The Arts, that was
required 20 years ago. Fer example, Twenty years
ago it required from 10 to 20 days learn the of
Garment Cutting; now by the aid of
j. S. BONHAM'S
Improved Garment Gutter, any Lady of common ca
pacity gain practical knowledge of this truly
intersection and necessary branch of domestic
my, in from to days. By this Best Rule of Gar
ment Cutting the Ladies up with the Tailor and
in many they render more satisfaction than the
Tailor-their Coats, Pants and Vests, fit neat easy
and fashionable. This work is selling in IA of
the Southern and Vester States. part of the Wes-
tern and all the Eastern States yet for sale and
l am giving most extraordinary chance to make
money in the sale of thesCopy Right of States &C..
for further information to the sale of the Copy
Right, Orders for Patterns, &C., address me Post
Paid at Louisville, Tenn.
Respectfully,
JANIS S. B0NHAM.
Dill l.. r..
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
CLOTHING,
HENRY

N0W opening the largest and finest assortment of
~ Ready Made Clothing ever offered here by,
ORME WILSON & 10
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT

Having used the Mustang Liniment in my family
for several severe of hard Jumps and Swellngs
cheerfully give my certificate to its excellent eff
fects My daughter had hard lump, the size of a
hens egg, upon her wrist for year. / told her to
rub it with The liniment and few applications en-
tirelY removed it. have also usdd the liniment for
them both in short time. Il consider them all re-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
KMN=4SSsSSssz==z
Vlil 'IITiiljIl.,,:l IN, I.isIIITltT1Ca$

FINhese Cases are Air-tight and understandable:
i For protecting and preserving the Dead-for or
binary Interment, Vaults, or Transportation, they
answer a very desirable purpose.
The undersigned has,and expects to keep on hand
assortment of the above cases. which he Offers to
the public reasonable terms. j: ". CLARK.
LOudon, may 20, SO. 206
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

WUUSItU OUUuS, MdHIIiIds, DHd WIS,
and all articles that ladies may reqnire. also have
and will receive very fine stock of
READKM4DE CLOTHING.
No pains have been spared in selecting these
goods. Their superiority in style and finish gives
the assurance that every gentleman who may favor
me with call will be pleased with the selection l
also have large assortment of Boots and shoes of
every kind, which offer at the lowest prices. The
attention of buyers is also called to the great bar
gains in Calicos, Hats, Caps Trunks, Carpet Bags
Looking Glasses, and 10 my fine assortment of
u e~ e1ry &c !" at q @ -
which warrant in every respect. 1t is my inten
ton to do business in Loudon long my patron
age will justify me, and L assure the public that
share of custom will be thankfully received. [se30f
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
ire Vi CUSTOM VIII De tnankIully recelYeu se0V
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

ALBANY, May 18TH, 1898.
We hereby certify that Mr. P. d. Gates is sole
Agent for the sale of Agricultural Machines in
East Tennessee. Signed
WHEELER, MELICK 4 co.
TyNEE above is a copy of a certificate which l have
4 A received from Nessrs. Wheeler, Nelick co.
furnish their celebrated Horse POcers, Threshers
and Separaters, Clorer Huliers and other machines
at their cash prices--free Of commissions.
Prices:
For Double or Two Horse Power, Thresher and Sep
arator, including belts, wrenches and Ol-cans,
complete. Sl9O OO
Double Power alone including belt lis 90
Do without belt, 10 90
Double Thresher and Separator, alone,.... 81 SO
Single, One Horse Power, Thresher and
Separator, including belts, oil-cans, and
wrenches, complete, ...................... 1913 90
Single Power, alone including belt,...., IS 90
Do without belt ............... So 90
Single Thresher and Separator, alone,..... 35 90
Clover Hullers 80 90
Straw and Stalk Cutters, for Horse Power, 80 90
Circular Saw Mill, with "a inch Saw,....... 80 90
One Horse Power, without band WHEEL. 76 90
Churn Gearing IL 90
Band Wheel, ................. 90
Band for Power 90
Double Power, with combined Thresher, 4
Winnower, including belts, wrenches, &c, 235 90
Combined Thresher and Winnower, alone, 20 90
| Las- Orders solicited. Address
P. D. GATES,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
H L r S c H
l l
Il SOMETHING II
S S
ri NEW. IC
II I Z s G. Isl

"AS just received and offers for sale large and
II fine assortment of Winter Dry Goods, consist
ing of choice assortment of
Woosted Goods, Mantillas, Shawls,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cases.

September I'd, 1885, [42-6m
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-24
Deaths Record,
a.Nkw ORLEANS. Auo. 5

"Nkw ORLEANS, Aug. s, 1858.
.'Colonel Ba>s, General TayoE's son IN
,aw, died at psscagoula to-day OF yellow
fever"
eo Such is the brief sad intelligence that
came 10 US over the electric wires last light
General Taylor--than whom pnrer min
ded or more patriotic man never graced the
annals of the Republlc--scarce felt the civic
wreath bestowed by nations love settled
upon his brow. already blooming with the
th,. laurels Of victory, ere death called hlm
from the theatre OF action and fame the
whole people wept over his exit with deep
and sincere grief. The ashes of the war
worn heto were barely inurnsd when his
sorrowiny consort Was called TO Jo'n lin
bsvond The tomb. And now, as though
death thro' fresh pangs wonId quicken our
memories and renew our mourning Tor tie
dead and buried, come things that Col. Bliss,
the beloved and honored son-in-law, aid
and companion of General Taylor, is dead!
Only daughter the widow OF Colonel
Bss) Of the visitor at Bucna Vista, OF all
his family who occupied the White House
Is lefI. What startling change since the
hour that saw the republican soldier borne
BY the huzzas Of grateful people from the
field Of battle and peril, and to him of un-
diving fame and honor, to the higaest seat
of earthly power Then all was life; the
proudest aspirations that could fire morta
were fulfilled, the loftiest ambition reposod
satisfied under the shadow OF a goal reached
unsolicited--a fame perfected without bem
ish. Gen. Taylor and bis wife and Colone
Bliss then lived, their present honoreq anC
happy, their past glorious, and their future
bright. They are all dead One link OF the
loving and beloved, circle Of that family
grvup, on which the eyes Of the nation res
led with delight, remains. She is indeed
widowed and orphaned; millions will shar
though they may not tighten her grief,
We need not, indeed we have no hear
at this time to enter into biographical detail
We knew personally all those of whom W
have spoken. TO know them was to Low
them, and our sorrow at their passing IS to
sharp for aught but tears We could rath
.r weepthan write that we feel. The nam
Nnnd history Of Colonel Bliss are familiar t
the American people. For years membe
Of the military family of General Taylor, hi
companion and confident, and his gallan
mid thro' the Me&ican campaign, where hi
star first shone with attracting lustfe, AM
where his fine qualities aS a soldier wer
only equaled by his frank and noble char
acter as man. His tame, ample in tsel
Tor one but yet il the prime OF life, IS Indls
aolubly linked with that of his illustriou
relative and chief. Gut down in the mlds
of his years, far short Of the term alotte
10 man, we may mourn the event witlfou
questioning the wisdom Of its decree. II
has goae to join Kindred and comrade
leaving lair name and lame among mel
~ Y. Eve. Mirror.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-24
aThe Reardedo Wman. =

III
AS If thcf was .. curiosityl ! can see Ie
rions OK them every day, withduLcolli p
sImg my pocket book by Il uipto Armory
HALF lispipg and mincing aimless through
creation on their parent leather toes, behind
dickey and mousiache. Poor silly crea-
fures! they excite my commseration, and
l sometimes feel as though | should Ike tc
take them up with a pair of sugar tongs,
Y spread them out on rose, and feed them
viii, pap spoon. A pretty piece Of live
satire that bearded woman is, to be surel
Wonder they dpn't challenge her for inya-
ding their feminine tcrritory,
meet 50 many Of these "hearded no
men, i,that il is perfect relief for me to set {
huge, broad shouldered, full-chested Ana
Kin Velmontef, with fist like sledge
hammer, 4 voice like Mars, and 9 stride
like Hercules. i can yet up sop'etbinG
akin ID respect for such an embodiment .
r,asculiAty; but these whiskered, bssecen
led, becrsyated, be-jeweled, be-eserlasiinG
despised Lilliputian dandi s--these bearaet
s5ostcn- Bettyl throw up the window AM
.jggst ny bodire am faint
1T 'stsF fs FASEy FERN
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-24
HSpeak not to her

- "Dunf spesk TO heri'r There WIS Bit
, 'trr speer UPON the hulv eils face. as she
and her cvnpapions turned lrom the Poor' 7
dressed school companion
No, liule Miss, doa't speak 90 the poor
anil. Yosr father swindled poor people
and made large property by thelF hard
earnings He Ses low-bred Vagaoond
when a young man, and universally despi-
sed, buI IS nov one oilhe upper lrn." Al
heart he is as base and low As be ever was.
Buth he deals in stocks and TUbs by shaving
bonds and mortgages Heis your father,
Miss, ana weld ncl like Il we're you to
place yOusef on level with honorable
poor P-aple, "Don' speak to her.'
The eir is plainly clad and has 70 tipre'
around her neck, or costly playIhingS.--
She has humble home. and poor moth
er. Her father Was ruiun,d by one who
now rolls in wealth, and died stricken
man His tine house--the early home Of
the poor grI--was sold At u sacrifice, and
purchased by the man who ruined him.
Tier mu,her the ouce beautiful and accom-
plished belle and noble woman, takes n
washing. What vulgar woman! How
lev it is 20 take in washingl Who could
associate or have any thing to do with
them?
''Don't speak to hPr!' Her sweet face
Is pGle and SD, her dress is coarse and
plIay male jas. Iuo, at her pm
talets eren--nolhng but common needle
poikl No. as ine as yours by good deai
. Her Shoes, too are common caIfsSln, white
yoars are beautiful CATERS Why can't tbe
yuls ST thing dress as well as you can, an.
why can. her sad hearted mother have 8
fuc house and lide to church in ii carriage.
What business have folks to be poor? ho"
txceedinl vulgar ii is to work ior llY.
Ing!
Don't speak TO her!" She aiu't fit foI
yotr company ay--she Gon'tdFeSa well enough
No matter il she does hear the cu'tn-
words. Poor cLiIdyen have TO feeling
lis your privilege TO say what you arr
pleased to about such kind of fokS. There
is q tear in her mild blue eve and qu.cb
flush on her pale cheek, and as she passc!
by the group with their hoops, she draws
her checkeicd bonnet tightly round her tic'
and steals away with many bit ter sob
Her young heart is learning It's III st sorrow
She will know that heart aud conduct hav,
no claim upon the respect cI the Fashionable
world. Her mother washes tor bread: an(
she is poor grl. There are many sJb
snd clouds for her in the future---many
cutting. word and singing sneer, Her 40
man s heart will need all its bravery. Sh'
may triumph in the stern and tIyins stus
gle, o. she may give way and go down 10
worse than = grave. Her soul WAS full o
the pure and tie noble in all that is woman
ly. but they crgshed her with an iron hee
and she was lgy..
Don't speak to poor girls they hav
10 business 10 be poor-iJis SO vulgar.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-24
Bank Taxation.

Itseens utterly impossible for Whig ec-
itors TO deyoree their minds from the beliei
thai banks should Be the pets Of the Gov.
sumenl. Many of them are now engaged
in the iatdaJle endeavo 10 show by .
use oi imagination and figures, that tie
banks alc taxed out Of character, and hence
ojustliy them in resisting the payment oi
III taxes assessed on Them. No mailer
he,s heavy the farmer, mechanic and laborer
may be taxed dreadily can they reconcile INA!
with right; but let any one propose an n
increase. OF taxation on banks, and lAStan-
~ are They thrown into a sPasm alarm
f" The Government has violated rs talIh,
the banks will suspend operate rs, ana
"Ihe Sgale Will relapse into political chaos
Try they with well teigned alarm. The lu'
dustrial interests ofthe State is by far the
/ largest-il is the interest that makes th'
state what it is in wealth, responsibility an1
/ influence. Yet we hear of no expressions
o: tear that they will abandon the state II
consequence of change OF taxation. L; a
never considered that this interest has Jus
as valid right TO refuse the payment o
taxes when increased as any other mtereS
in the State. Wherefore is This? Ii Is be
cause this interest Is OF stalwart arm au'
rugged constitution, while the other lnser
ests are dehcate IN every organ! !. Is DC
cause il eau wreS,le successfully win nara
ships. whilst the Other must be nnftu'e'
n;ln genl,ncSs, d,Ecdcy, and IN eA.iA\a d
/ .sanlS.--EG
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-24
Lo0k Out!

We learn from different sections of the
State that the Ellie and Kalamazoo Rdlh DAD
Bank is putting ahoat an enormous amount
of its biils. We have hitherto cautiune d
the public against the issues OF this Bank,
and we now reiterate the warning. 1t is
an irresponsible concern, and the public have
not particle OF security for the redemption
Of its circulation. Its bills are refused al
The State Treasury, and they should be
REFUSED by every business man In the
State. We particularly caution farmers
arainst receiving them. Wool and wheat,
and every other commodity the farmer has
to SELL viii command good money Touch
none of the E;ie and Kalamazoo Railroad
biils.-Dehoit Free Press, July l8,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-24
SPRING ARRANGEMENT T0R
/ 8 ) 3

TN view Of the great influx gold from California
and the increased facility and prosperity OF our en-
tire country, together with large and Increasing
trade had induced US to purchase nice, better and
larger stock OF Goods than usual which we shall with
pleasure show to discriminating public; believing
that the experience OF the past will be their guide for
the future, and direct them to store with entire
confidence in oar ability to sell good bargains We
take pleasure i'll showing Goods at all times
Cadiz, April &, lS53-46 WIN HOGG g. co.
M L are now receiving so bbls. Molasses; 80 bbls
w MacIerel; hds New Orleans Sugar; 25 bags
Coffee, to be sold very low for cash or trade
April |, 1853 WM UOGG IL co.
Y DOZ. BGNNEtTS of every variety at Hogg g.
Cos and some OF the finest and handaomesI silk
bonnets to be had i'll town, SO the Ladies say.
april 6, 1853
BANANA, Leghorn, Louis Napoleon, Prince Al
u. pert and Palm Hats, in endless variety, lust
opening to be sold cheaper than ever at
april s, 1853 VIM HOGG s. cos
7 N Parasols we defy competition for beauty and
Il cheapness. Call and see them; also Umbrellas, a
good assortment WM HOGG q 60
april +, 1853
d DuGGEF, Floor and Table Oil Cloth, Carpets,
l. y hearth and door Rugs, general stock at
april 6, 1883 VIM HOGG q cos
NpRINTS and Dress Goods of almost every descrip-
u ton and variety to great to enllIlerate Notwitn-
standing the report that Goods higher this year
than last, without doubt selling all kinds of
Goods us cheap and many kind of Dress Goods ac-
tually lower than last year. WIN HUGG & co
april 9, 1853
A s usual we have a splendid assortment of Trim
| IN nlings OF all kinds. WIN HOGG & co
april 6, 1858
| HARDWARE, Saddlery Hardware, House furn-
Ill ishing, to be had on the easiest aud best terms,
TT (april 6) VIM HOGG q CO.'S
ID S. Summer stuff at wholesale or retail, room
full, and prices little cheaper than last year
april g. 1883 VIVA HOGG u co
| StPINNING WHEELS, a first rate article, warran-
- ted, and few Artitcials, II abbs, &C.; call and
look at them (apr6) WIN HOGG 4, co.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-24
Enportant to Railroad Compa
mes.


The District Court, sitting IN this county.
iasr wtck, made "a decision thai Is "a in'P"F.-
ance to Hainoad companies. The case was
that Of JohuStun Orr, vs.. the SIeuoehNiIle
and Indiana Ed road company. lie de-
lendant had turned Cross Geek IRON It,
ch nnc and appropriated ;he Old bed OF The
Sr,ain " ereOu t. COZ stuCt lis road. In d" .
lag s. they dil not make The n" ehah"ei
OF ;hc sltcanl oi sufficient capacry TO cary
II the wacr aud after d heavy ram the wat
y accumu.a,ed against the road, winch ac-
tea d, a dam, until tie wei ,hL 81 The wa't'
broke it away. Orr tie PlaInlti, had a so' =
cuntIac. on the same rOaC at point pe'""'
and the rush OF water came down upon hl>
work, sweeping it away, and managing It,
Ihs case VIA, uied to ii jury, and, unG"i
he charge oi hc court thai ii the evidence
disclosed that the damage 10 plaintiff would
not have occurred had the Company moi
obst,u ted The course of the stream, they
would fnd for him, -broush ht III a verdict o
$278 Tor tie plaintiff
Another case between lie same parties
involving Tie same plncip cS, l. on 'llal.
The case seems clear enough against th'
company, bu. the lawyers tell US no Prev
US assertion OF the principle can be Iouh'
n the books.-Ste~. Unlon
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-24
a New Supply Of Reaay-Made
CLO1HtING.

FCIlE undersigned take pleasure y announcing to
i their OH customers pnd the plit'ise geneIa9iiy
that their STOCK OF spring and Suininer iSEADA =
MADE CLOTHING is now cOmpsele. lhey were
purchased under advantageous circumstances "hicn
viii enable tiem 10 Odcf such bargains as cannot
iaIl sa Iisiy PURCHASERS.
Ihir stock consists, in part, OF hno Dress tfoeA
ami Sack Coats tine Cloth and Cashmere Pants, hnS
Sara, Cl1,h aHd Fancy Vests, very large ana wen
.-iucted stock Of summer Coats ana Pants ol every
variety, size and price, shirts, shirt Collars CraNa's
Neck -Iies, &c, tc. Ihey have paid particular az
tcnton To the selection OF their stock OF 1ials when
consists Of every variety, from the hncst Mo'esllh
down 20 the Rough and Ready, and all lAIerie
grudas-ali OF which they are determined 10 sen a'
a very small advance on their original cost
All their goods were made 10 order, ana eohse-
nu,ntly thcy have no hesitation IN warEantlng them
neatly and substantially made.
tIys as call at cur store on Main street. opposite
the Pubic Square, two doors north OF Beall store
where we will at all times be found ready, Nll
ling ana waiting To ht you oat, from top to bottom
boots excepIedJ and dress you III style not to b
sneered Ut by the most tassldiOus. ,,,
, }. 7. JOHNSON s. co.
Cadiz, May 10, lSj3-ly