davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
SPECIAL .s12Ts az re TYsE.GFFEfCTED

SPECIAL NOT az YLs TEFE,.fFFEfC'TED
IN 1CHELLs INDIAN RHEUMATIC EXTRACT AND
lV1 BLOOD PURIFIER: a certain for either In
hamatory, Chronic Acute Rheumatism. Neuralgia
and Govt This valuable remedy stands without RI
val IN the history of discoveries in this any other
country, in curing those painful and paralysng dis
eases in their various forms. The vast number who
have been cured by the use of this Extract and Blood
Purifier, during their discovery, demonstrates this
fact Not only recent acute chronic, or in(amatory
cases, but the old chronic of ten, twenty, and
even forty years standing, when they had not only
tried every other internal and external remedy Of
which they could hear; but at great expense had Wis
tied the various watering places without obtaining
relief-sOme who reduced to mere skeleton,
their flesh without and limbs traiysed:-these have
been permanently cured are now enjoying excellent
health, arebe to follow their former avocaons with
their dgi from the of these medicines.
these facts fully urstaintiatedb by published es-
timOny that cannot be gainsayed but can be vouch-
ed for by thousands. Also, Mitchell's Indian Diar-
rh0o COr,liai and Cough Drops stand unrivaled is,
curing pulmonary diseGsesany affection of the lungn
coughs, colds &C., and everything of the nature
of Diarrhoea by the of Darrhoea cordial can be
speedily stopped whether chornic or acute long or
short standing. To be had at the Drug Store of DIR.
u. p. Hurley. LoUDoy, Tenn.
THE subscriber also has an Inrmary il the city of
Nashville, on the corner of Vine and Demumbrane
streets for the reception and accommodation of nv
lids wishing to come under his Immediate and person
scs Dyspepsia Ulcers. Colds, Coughs Cancers Piles,
Sore Eyes, Scrofua Diseases of the skin, DiarrhOea
Gravel and Asthma. Females suffering from irregu-
larites nervousness and debility can be permanent
ly cured. Diseases of peculiar character, guar
antee to remove in few days, without offensive or
deleeriOus medicines. Invalids from any section of
the country, by addressing letter post paid stating
the symptoms of their disease, and enclosing fee of
at least from SO to IS, compensation for trouble
&c. can have medicine and direction forwarded to
them, in any way they may direct. j. MITCHELL,
Indian Botanic Doctor Office Market street, doors
from the Public square, sign Of the Indian, Nash
vile. Tennessee. febIg, 1853 I4oy
II BROWNS ESSENCE OF JAMAICA
Il GINGER.-This Essence is preparation of
unusual excellence. In ordinary diarrhea, ineipi-
ent cholera, in shortin all of prostraon Of the
digestive functions, tits Of inestimabe value. Du-
ring the prevalence of epidemic cholera and summer
complaints of children it is peculiarly eicacious
family, individual traveller should be without it.
CAUTIoN.-Be to get the genuine essence,
which is prepared only by F. BROWN, at his drug
and chemical store N. E. of 5th and Chestnut
streets Phiadelpha and for sale by all the respect
able ApOthecaries in the United ates,and in LOU
DON at the Drug store of DR. w. L. WHITE.
sept 80 1888. (46-4m)
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
w ORLD'S FAIR.


TENHE present age is trnly great era in the Worlds
l. History. Coloric engines Magnetic TelegTaphs
&c. And the Arts and sciences so 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 90 years ago. Err example, Twenty years
ago it required from to 90 days to learn the art of
Garment Cutting; now by the aid of
j. S. BON HAMS
Improved Garment Gutter, any Lady of common ca
pacity gain a practical knowledge of this truly
interestion and necessary branch of domestic econo-
N.Y. in from to 2 days. By this Best Rule of Gar
ment Cutting, the Ladies up with the Tailor and
in many case they render satisfaction than the
Tailor-their Coats, Pants and Vests, fit neat easy
and fashionable This work is selling in II of
the Southern ana Wester States. part CT the Yves
and all the Eastern States yet for sale, and
l am giving a most extraordinary chance to make
money in the sale of the Copy 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,
JAMES S. B0NHAM.
PublisteP d; Proprietor.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
STONE COAL

.. hI-uDHOUUH " 90
TTNHE undersigned company are engaged in mining
4 and raising Stone Coal, making coke, from the
mines lately leased by Kimbrough to Maj. Vaughn.)
They design keeping a quantity of coal and coke
the bank of the Tennessee river ten miles below
Kingston which will be for saleall letters address
ed to J. Kimbrough 4 Co.. at Belleville Roane coun-
ty Tennessee will be promptly attended to
j. KIMBRoUGH. w. J. OWINGS.
W. KIMBR0UGH. J. II. ACUFF.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
P. D. GATES,
I'rodMce s (oninlissiOn .M.rctant. and


GENERAL COMMERCIAL AGENT,
No. ~ Broadway, New York.
TXECUTES orders in prompt and business-like
Il manner for DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, Hats. Caps, Bonnets Boots, Shoes Gro
ceres Crockery, Hardware and Merchandise gcner-
orally; Machinery, Agricultural Implements, Musical
instruments, Furniture, Carpets Carriages and Har-
ness, and in short, any thing that be manufac-
tured, that money viii buy in this city vicinity.
Consignments solicited and sales made of Cotton,
Tobacco Feathers. Fqs, GiSseag Bees'oar and other
Produce. Purchases and Gales made of Government
and State Stocks, LAND WARRANTS, &c.
RzI5- Orders with the Cash. for goods time
from Merchants good credit, will meet with my
prompt personal attention.
Dec. II, 1852. p. D. GATES.
N. B.-I will also furnish any of the following
named machines. made by Wheeler, Melick & Co
Albany, N. Y, at Their lowest cash prices, free.
commission, oit: Wheeler's Patent Railway Chain
Horse Powers for or two horses 0vershot Thresh
and Separators for Double Single Power: Com
bined Threshers and WinnOwers for Double Power,
Clover Hullers, Circular SawAllls with 81 inch Saw
and Corn-Stalk Cutters. p. D. C.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
G.. U. IPPLETON.
Manufacturer of Fttrnitu

MdHuIaCtuFer OF EufnNurc,
N SNN anus. WOULD respectfully in
NJ ntEE1MIXErES form his friends and the cit
SCE> WE Vs. liens Of Knox, Roane and
Bount counties that he is prepared to make to order
any article of Furniture that may be called for, upon
favorable terms as can be had any where in East
Tennessee
las~ Shop near Campbelrs Station, Knox county.
April g. 1853. 81
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
j. S. BONN A MS
DIR. ROGERS IIVERWORT AND TAR.


A SAFE and certain for consumption Of the
"A Lungs, splitting of Blood coughs, colds Asthma,
pain in the side, brOncais, whoOpng cough, and all
pulmonary affections.
@sa Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for SIS. Sold
wholesale and retail by SEQ VII e. MEAD, lib
Charities street, between Cont and ST. Louis New
Orleans sole General Agents for the Southern States
to whom all orders and applications for agencies
must be addressed For sale in Loudon by
fel3-lyl DR.. w. R. iURLEY, Druggist.
A Fresh supply of Drugs and Medicincs:-also
n Fine Brandies and other Liquors suitable for
Medical PURPOSES at HURLEY7.S DRUG STORE
TORN SHELLERS.-6 Single and Double Corn
I shelters, received and for sale by
1ec2-3 JOHNSON, SMITH d Co.
Cigars, chewing and smoking Tobacco at the
I Drug store of W. X. HURLEY.
A LII kinds of Eutowah Iron for sale at
~ McLIN ELSRES.
Brick Block. Ino le-tt
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07

ALEX. M'CAI LIE GEO. :. JONES
McCALLIE & JONES,
General Commission Merchants for the
Sale CT Produce,
MACON, GEORGIA.
REFEREyCEs:-Johnson & Smith, Loudon; c. Wal
lace, President Of East Tennessee d Georqia Rnii-
road; Hook & French, Chattanooga Idee2 3-Iy#
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

ALBANY, May lSIn, 1895.
We hereby certify that Dr. ?. D. Gates is our sole
Agent for the sale of our Agricultural Machines in
East Tennessee. Signed
WHEELER, MELICK & co.
TNHE above is a copy of certificate which have
1 received from Hessrs. Wheeler, Neck 4 co.
furnish their celebrated Horse Po,cers, Threshers
aud Separaters, Corer Hpliers, and other machines
at their cash prices-tree Of commissions.
RriccS:
For Double or Two Horse Power, Thresher and Sep
aratOr including belts, wrenches and oil-cans,
complete $3.50 90
Double Power alone, including belt......... lis 90
Do without belt. 10 90
Double Thresher and Separator, aone,...... 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
Glover Hullers ........................... 80 90
Straw and Stalk Cutters, for Horse Power, 80 90
Circular Saw Mill, with q inch SAW. $500
One Horse Power, without band WHEEL. rs 90
Churn Gearn .................... IL 90
Band Wheel, 90
Band for Power, 90
Double Power. with combined Thresher, Il
Winnower including belts, wrenches.&c, 235 90
Combined Thresher and Winnowcr, alone, 120 90
lsS- Orders solicited. Address
P D. GATES,
I2 Brood,cay, Mem York City
New York May goth, 1858. Il-30-Iy1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
HENRY

7 AS just rece1ved and offers Tor sale large and
IL fine assortment of Winter Dry Goods, consist
ing Of choice assortment of
Woosted Goods, Mantillas, Shawls,
and all articles that ladies may require also have
and will receive a very fine stock of
RE4DENADE 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.
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 Calcos, Hats Caps Trunks, Carpet Bags,
looking Glasses, and to my fine assortment of
u CIV eIry e9o w "a { Oh q . g,
which warrant in every respect. 1t is my inten-
ton to do business in Loudon long as my patron
age will justify me, and l the public that
share Of custom will be thankfully received. [se3OG
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07

= 900 Bushels of Fine Wheat wanted and for
- which the highest price will be paid by
sept % $50 ORME WILSON & CO.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07

Ctigars, chewing and smoking Tobacco at the
ODrug store of ". X. HURLEY.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
JOHN NIBLO.

SCULPTOR It MARBLETONE CUTTER, 40
KRorriHe, tennessee 81
MOULD respectfully inform the eitizensg co
w of LOUDON. vicinity, and of East N a..
Tennessee generally, that he is prepared to T55IS
furnish on short notice, elegantly wrought ErT
Pam end Ornamental Marble Nantes
Monuments, T6n,6s, Head and Foot Stones, dc.
of the neates styles and models and of superior Mar
bic, and on fair terms
FIR Orders thankfully received and promptly
executed. Dee. 25, 1852.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
FALL GOODS!

September I'd, 1858: T42-6m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
WHEAT WANTED!

Two doors east of the Court House, and nearly op-
posite the Mansion House,
fcl. ov41 EHOI'riIiP, TenRPss FP.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-07
IoUDON.

HIRAM BOGART, Recorder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06

WINTER wHEAr.-Were We to Judge
the weather in the country by the wea-
Their we have in town at present, we
should come to the conclusion that it is a
pretty hard time for winter wheat. The
rays of the sun are now becoming SO
powerful as to thaw the ground, during
the day, as deep as the roots Of the
young wheat penetrate, where it is clear
Of snow, and at night it is again frozen
SO hard as to be almost impenetrable.-
This is just the kind of weather that
loosens the roots Of the young plants,
and causes them to tumble up" Were
the ground to remain frozen all winter,
and not thaWed at all, until spring when
it thawed out to freeze no more during
the season, the wheat would not be in
iured, or at least not injured to any ex-
tent. The frequent agitation Of the
ground, when it undergoss a daily and
nightly process CT thawing and freezing,
expanding and oollapsing every twelve
hours, keeps the young plants in con
slant state Of vacIllation, and like loose
nail in board, which is pushed from
side to side in succession rises up, and fl
rally comes out.
Farmers should use every preventa.
tive against such weather as this, by no
having their land too light in the fal
when they sow their wheat Madison
Argus and Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06

A REMARKABLE PErIT1oN.-A petit
ton from Mysore was received short
time ago, in England, addressed "to all
the societies of wise gentlemen in Eng
land" asking that a school may be es-
tablished there, in which the English
language may be taught. Three thou
sand three hundred and forty names
were appended to this petition, in eight
languages. Mysore is not noainally
under British rule; those who petition
are Hindoos and Mussulmen ; they petit
on in behalf of all the inhabitants of the
city: the petition is forwarded by mis-
sionary, AID they understand well that
if a school shall be established, it will be
conducted as Christian. What a change,
it shows, is taking place in the feelings
of the people of India, in respect both to
education and to Christianity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06

Why DO TEETH DECAY ?--All the
theories that time and again have been
advanced in answer to this inquiry, have
long since vanished before the true doc
trines Of the action of external corrosive
agents. The great and all-powerful de.
stroyer of the human teeth is acid, veg
etable or mineral, and it matters not
whether that acid is formed in tie mouth
by the decomposition Of particles of food
left between and around the teeth, or
whether it is applied directly to the or
gans thems elves the result is the same,
the enamel is dissolved, corroded, and
the tooth destroyed. Much, very much
of the decay in teeth may be attributed
to the corrosive effects of acetic acid,
which is not only in common use as a
condiment in the form of vinegar, but it
is generated by the decay and deoompo-
sition Of any and every variety of vege1
table matter. When we consider how
very few persons comparatively, take
especial pains to remove every particle
of food from between and around the
teeth Immediately after eating, can we
wonder that diseased teeth are so COM
mon, and that their early loss is so fire.
quently deplored.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
TAKE CARE OF YOUNG CaTlTg1E

There Is q prevailing fault among far
mefs IN neglecting young cattle. &c
through the country, and you will see
calves, and two-years-old, shivering and
shaking in the fields or yards, the month
/ or November, and often December. In
fact, through the entire winter, they are
exposed to the weather, and live on
poorer feed than other cattle. Now.
this is all wrong. Cattle should be bet
ter fed and better housed at such ages,
than at any other period, if you intend
to raise good stock. If calves or year
lingss become stunted by neglect of food
or shelter, they never recover from it.
They may make good oxen and good
COWS, but never SO good as they would
have been if they had been properly ca
red for when young. Many farmers
understand this, and let their calves have
a good share Of milk, and provide we'll
for them afterwards while others stin.
them as to milk, AID when larger, as to
food and shelter. Such young cattle are
loosely said to have been knocked ON
the head with the milk pail" or to have
been sick Of the 'sshorts -
Their complaints are altogether too
prevalent for the advantage of neat stock,
or the economy of their growing. Now
extra fine stock, when calves, usually
run with their dams the first year, and
have continuous extra care afterward
but there is no profit in such stock rails
"a -. "a L I'll
ed, only such as have little care for ex-
pense or profit. A good mode is to take
care of the calf from the COW at dav
old, put it in clean dry pen; and let It
have two teats of the cow to suck the
first week, three during the second, and
all during the third and fourth. Then
If he takes part from all the teats, he
should take the first as that is the thin
nest milk, and better for The calf
Calves can be we'll raised, by their ia
king a portion of milk from the COW, aud
eating for the bulk of their food, skim
milk, thickened with oat CIR corn meal
1t seldom pays to keep calf for the
butcher beyond eight or ten weeks, and
it is doubtful, with the present prices of
milk and butter, whether true economy
does not demand the sale of the calf at
an earlier period, say at four or five
weeks old. But however the calf may
have been weaned, if he is to be raised,
it should have good feed through the
summer, should be sheltered in early
tall nights. and should be put into the
stable earlier than any other animal.
In a word, calves and yearlings should
ever have warm, comfortable lodgings,
Try and clean, and the best of feed. 1t
won't do to summer them in 'goose
9a5tHge cat aeRa then t Kntff tb W5ad
have neat, glossy, healthy and fair pro-
portioned cattle when they get their
growth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06

Lead Mines Of Wisconsin.--It has u
sually been supposed, from the hasty
and partial examination heretofore made
of these mines, that the ores were mere
ly casual deposits in crevices in the yell
low limestone; and hence that no de-
pendence could be had upon any calcu-
lation in regard to their extent, Sc
But it is now stated by Mr.. Daniels, the
State Geologist, in his lecture before the
Legislature, that they constitute "true
veins" If this statement can be fully
substantiated by him, in the report now
IN press, by reference to well ascertain
ed facts and arguments, it will be dis
covery of incalculable importance to the
pros perity and future growth of our
State. A true vein is of indefinite ex-
tent, and reaches down towards the CEN
tire of the earth so far that no miners
have yet been able to penetrate to the
bottom of any of them, though there are
very deep mines at present worked II
some parts Of the world. If confidence
can be established in the truth OF thu
statement, these mines will at once at
tract the capital and skill necessary TO
full development, and the benefits thu
result to the State would soon pay TO
half dozen geological surveys Mil
waukee Sent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06
Benz. Franklin--America's great prin-
ter who composed the lightning, which
Morse put to press.

CUElNG HAMs.-The best method I have
found for curing hams is, after the hams have
been cut, let them lie out on shelf, where they
can have plenty of cool air, so that the animal
heat is entirely out of them before you attempt
TO put them down in salt; then corn them down
for two or three days after which drain off any
bloody water which may come out and then
make the following pickle, sufficient to cover
them Take 9 pounds Of salt, ounces Of
saltpetre, OF. of salerstus, pounds of brown
sugar or molasses, and six gallons of water ;
LET them lie in the above pickle from three to
six weeks, according to the size of the hams ;
when you may take them out and smoke
them with good hickory or maple wood until
sufficient to suit your taste. They should be
taken down and hung up in dry, cool place,
in bags to protect them from the lies.
I have hams cured after the above method,
which were almost as fine when eighteen
months old, as when taken from the smoke
house. And while upon the subject of hams,
/ would further say, that when you boil them,
they should be bo.led until done, in good soft
water; and when nearly done, throw in q
handful of clean Timothy hay /; it absorbs all
Impurities which may be around the outside oil
the ham. As soon az done, take out the hay,
but leave The ham in the water until nearly
cold, when you take it QUIT James Camp
he'll, Weston, n. j., Patent Office Reports.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06

"TAKE YOURSELF A FARM."-When
Mckenzie was trying to revolutionize
Canada by melting rebellion, he and his
coadiutors were lavish of promises to all
who would enlist for the war and fight
it out. Every soldier was to have a
good farm, and those who did extra well
two or three. After the bubble had
burst, and Mckenzie and his ragged
band were at Buffalo, one Of the most
forlorn of the latter approached Mac,
and demanded he should redeem. "You
know you promised me a farm if wo'd
iine in, and now I've come for -
on have, ha y said Mac; swell, you
cross right over to Canada, and take the
first farm you come to, if it's good one
Tell them that / sent you" = Troy
Wing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-06

CHINESE LADIEs.-Dr. Bowring said
at Liverpool the other day, that there is
no lady in China who aspires to a high
position, who does not look upon it as n
great accomplishment not to be able to
walk. II nave ooOts u-~-----~--.
carried to their marriage ceremonies on
the backs Of their slaves. wholly unable
to walk from one end Of the room to
the other. Not long ago an English lady,
friend of mine, was introduced into
high society in Canton, and the Chinese
ladies', not having seen an English wo-
man before, were very curious to look
at her feet. They said, 1T is very
strange; she has very good manners
what a wonder it is that such savage as
that should be able to behave herself in
good society, look at her great feet
what could her father and mother be
thinking Of to let her grow to this size
and to let her feet grow with her per-
son ?" One of the Chinese ladies obser-
we'd, "To be sure, she knows how to
behave herself; but you know she has
been in our company for some time il
/ Canton. "