davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19
W. A. READ d; CO.,
FASHIONABLE
CABINET-MAKERS & UNDERTAKES.

KNOXVILLE. TENN.
TINE subscribers would respectfully call your at
L tention to their stock of CABINET WARE now
on hand, and to which they are constantly making
additions, at their Ware Rooms, Southwest corner
of Cumberland and Water Streets, which embraces
nearly all the leading articles of modern styled Fur
nture in general use, such as Sofas, Sideboards
Bureaus Beadsteads of every description, Pedestals
Wardrobes Centre Sofa, Gard, Extension Dining ana
Breakfast Tables, Rocking, Parlor and Beeded
Chairs Book Cases. Pier Glasses Cradles Cribs etc
Their Furniture is all made by good workmen, and
of the best material, and in style and quality will
compare Favorable with that manufactured in the
Northern cities, and elsewhere.
You are respectfully invited to call and examine
their stock of Furniture, feeling assured they can &C.
commodate you with any article in their line of bu
siness and on the most reasonable terms. Ija7-8t
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19
gruhun fire. Aress.
DEATH OF INNOCENCE.

She bloomed i'll beauty like the rose,
The fairest of earth's diadem;
She faded mid the winters SHOWS,
And died upon the parent stem.
As pales the star upon the brow
OF summer's eve she passed away;
Her brilliant eye is clOuded now,
Her roseate cheek is cold as clay.
No more that voice Of melody
Shall echoes sweetest notes prolong;
No more the laugh of sinless glee
Shall ring amid the happy throng.
The vacant chair beside the hearth
Proclaims her loss at evening hour:
And they who knew her sterling worth,
In silence mourn the faded flower.
She died as sinks the weary child.
Upon mothers breast to sleep,
And in her latest dreems she smiled;
Uh, who DER such death could weep!
As falls the leaf in autunn's glen,
When whispering winds in music play,
She diedI and mortals knew not when
Her joyous spirit passed away.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19
AGRICULTURAL.
THE WEENIL AND Ely.

As the Weevil has again made its appear
ance, destroying millions of dollars worth OF
wheat, We hope some of our scientific farmers
will give us the history, character and biogra-
ply of these little but destructive insects. We
do not know when the Weeyil made its first
appeasance on the stage. The Fly, commonly
called the "Hessian Fly" made its first appear
ance soon after the landing of the first Hessian
troops in America, in the revolutionary war
From this fact it was by many thought to have
been brought over in the straw of the soldiers
hunks, and to have been imported from Hesse
CaSsel. Whether the Fly originate in the East
or not it is certain the Weevil did, and has
been for years spreading West in gradual but
constant ratio. So destructive have been the
ravages of these combined enemies of wheat
culture, that in some parts of the world the far
merS have had 10 abandon the crop altogether.
In some parts, where the cultivation of wheat
was formely the great business of agriculture, it
is now nearly abandoned, and forms an unm.
portant branch
Thus in Canada, in 1927 there was raised
22,98l PA bushels, in 1914, 942,835 bushels
being the falling off in seventeen years, of TWEEN
ty-two millions, thirty eight thousand four hun
dred and nine bushels!!! This, at present pri
ces, would amount to forty-four millions seven
ty-six thousand, eight hundred and eighteen
dollars ! !! destroyed in single year by these
little contemplate looking insects.
The study of their history ard habits is well
worthy of some scientific mind, who can, by
patient INVESTIGATION, ascertain their periodical
appearance and duration. Insects we believe
are periodical in their return. The Locus comes
once in seventeen years. The rose bug so de-
structive for few years past, has now disap-
peared, and after rose bug cycle of ages will
again appear The Curculo is now past its
eliminating point, and plums again adorn our
trees. They viii probably next year be mat
ter Of history, only till the curcuiio cycle is per-
formed, when they will again curse the earth.
Will some of our friends ascertain the cycle
of the Fly and Weevil, and give the world the
knowledge of the year when farmers should sow
rye instead of wheat, and thus make the world
an unpleasant residence for these unwelcome
viSitors?-I Ohio Farmer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19
SOM E HIN
NEW AND VALU ABL E.
DIR Holm BULL,S
GREAT AMERICAN king Or PhIIl!

Is the TENTH WONDER OF Tue WORLD and the greatest
blessing ever offered to acted humanity 70 the suffering
You have only to this magical remedy. All those
who still suffer, and will not accept the PrOered bau
deserve not the pity of their families.
This wonderful medicine during the brief period sncs
its introduction has carried happiness the hearts Of
thousands and made life charm to many who heretofore
regarded il only painful and miserable existence.
To the winds with all liniments, Embrocations, Pain
Killers, and Pain Extractors, and let millions Of glad
tongues proclaim the merits OF the great American
King Of Pain preparation composed solely Of Tegea
bles and roots, produced by Americas own rich and
bountcous soil
Judges of what is and what is valuable family medi
cine, do special favor by giving the King of Pain
single trial, and if satisfactory, exert their influence
in its behalf recommend It. speak well and often OF lt,
and that il is used BY their afflicted neghbOrs. The
Ladies are always charitable and when they induce their
suffering friends to this really valuable medicine
they will be doing act of benev"ence that they
well be proud Of This is powerful and truly magical
remedy for all external diseases swenss burns,
&c and for many internal affections. IL is Il certain
vet it is perfectly harmless and incapable Of producing
the injurious effects in the most delicate cases or
the weakest constitution.
IL is entirely useless to follow the old and
system publishing the public Thousands OF eertih
Gates of wonders performed By this medicine 1t costs
but twenty-five cents to try aud Dr-ul stakes ms
we-earued reputation King of Pain doing all aud
more than he claims for it
We would ask. have You the rheumatism or 0out
these are pleasant companions, aud we know that
you would like to drive them away soou as possible,
then
GBULi.S KING OF PAIN"
Would you be cured almost Immediately, Of Bowel
Complaint d, sentery. Summer Com pains Cholera Nor
bus Cramp Collie Head Ache Tooth, any other ache
or pain the remedy is simple and the cure certain.
USE TIE GREAT KING OF PAIN.
Would YOU have your Sores. Swrings, Cuts Burns,
scads Bruises or any other wounds healed, repeat
it, the
MAGICAL KING OF PAIN.
Would You be eur.i Of Scati Head sill Joints sore
Throat Neuralgia Brvs, i.nbIs), letter or King
Worm Salt RhsumI Bite. Poisonous Insects. Chopped
Hands and all other Sores either dry running,
saw again and agar, YOUR RLALbY l. Dr.. john Bulls
GKING or PAIN"
Would ron be cured of Kings Evil Cancer. Tumrrs
Eruptions or any disease of the skin caur y impure
blood then use DR. John Bulls SIrSaparli internally
and the King Of Pain externally. nothing can bs mere
certain than speedy and etfeetual cure.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19

HYDRoPHoBIA CURED BY VINEGAR.-A letter
from Venice says; "if you were here, you would
be much pleased with the discovery made at
Udine, the capital of Full, small province be-
longing to this republic, The discovery is this:
poor man, lying under the frightful tortures
of the hydrophobia, was cured by draughts of
vinegar, geivn him by mistake instead of an
other portion. A physician of Padna, called
Count Leonissa, got intelligence of this event
at Udine, and tried the same remedy upon a
patient that was brought to Padna hospital
administering to him pound of vinegar in the
morning, another at noon, and third at sunset
and the man was speedily and perfectly cured"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19

ANrs.-A friend whose garden is very much
infested with ants, asks us for remedy. We in
turn propose the question; will some one please
informs us.
The above comes to US in the Herald of Free
dom marked. There are various ways to get
rid of Ants. Dig up the hills and throw them
into compact heap with lime. Salt or boiling
water is said to be destructive to them Ohio
Farmer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19
HUTCHESON'S
UNRIVALED OINTMENT.

FOR PILES.
YTHIS Ointment never fails to cure Pies, no mat
| term what form nor how long standing when,
faithfully applied
REMEMBER:
Hutchesons Ointment cures Piles speedily. 1t cures
Sore Throat, and Painful Breasts of Females i'm
mediately. 1t cures Burns, cuts Wounds and Bruls-
es on man or beast, 1t cures letter Worm, Sore
Ewes and sore Lips. 1t cures Corns, by few ap-
plications. 1t cures Tooth Ache, or Jaw Ache, and
all kinds Of local inflammation.
1t is prepared with great care, and gives no pain
If it fails to accomplish what is claimed for it. then
pronounce it a humbug, and demand your money.
The proprietors have in their possession any num-
Der of certificates from some Of the first citizens of
Virginia and other States, number OF which ac-
company each box. We give the following:
Lancaster Dec. 81, 1853.
Mr.. Hutchinson, Dear Sir: had been an al
most constant sufferer from Piles for ten or twelve
wears previous to the time heard of your Ointment
have given it ir trial and for the last two
years have had no symptoms of the disease, and
feel that am entirely cured, think 1t due to you to
make this statement, and to the public at large that
vour Invaluable Ointment should be more generally
known Respectfully Yours,
The Ointment is for sale in Salisbury by
SILL SILL, Agents.
ne For sale in Loudon by DR.. W. r. Hurley
Druggistmay '54-2-23-6m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19
n. D. BEARDEN r r. BEARDEN. W. H. SNEED
BEARDEN, SON & CO.,
Grocery,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
Gay Street, Knorrille, Tennessee.
Feb. &c, '53. [l-15Hl
P. d. GATES,
Produce q Commission Merchant, and


GENERAL COMMERCIAL AGENT,
No. IL Broadway New York.
EXECUTES orders in a prompt and busness-like
ia manner for DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Gro
ceries, Crockery, Hardware, and Merchandise gener
orally; Machinery, Agricultural Implements Musical
instruments, Furniture Carpets, Carriages and Har
ness, and in short, any thing that can be manufac
tured, or that money will buy in this city vicinity
Consignments solicited and sales made of Cotton,
Tobacco, Feathers Fu-s Ginseng, Beesoar and other
Produce. Purchases and Gales made of Government
and State Stocks, LAND WARRANTS, &c.
Ess- Orders with the Cash, or for goods on time
from Merchants in good credit, will meet with my
prompt personal attention.
Dec ii, 1882 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 to-,ct: Wheeler's Patent Railway Chain
Horse Powers for two horses, Overshot Thresh
and Separators for Double or Single Power Com
bined Threshers and Winnowers for Double Power,
Glover Hullers Circular Saw Mills with "a inch Saw,
and Corn-Stalk Cutters. P. D. G..
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE
At the recent celebration of the opening of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad to Seymour an
appalling accident occurred. The tlain from
Aurora, when nearing the Seymour depot, was
firing salutes from a cannon, viii oh was attach
ed to the last platform on the tram. small
furnace, used for heating the rod with which
the cannon was set off, Law close by the breech
ofthe gun, and the wind, it is supposed, blew a
spark of this FIRE into the chest where about a
key or two of powder had been emptied. An
instantaneous explosion was the consequence.
and six men, who were on the car at the time
were blown into the air and horribly mangled.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19
New York. Nav
E. WAYMAN & CO.,
CARRIAGE MAX ERS,
M0RGANTON, TENN: Sn7Ny

CARRIAGE MAKERS,
MORGANTON, TENN: FEy
NJ ILL make to Order ALL descrin SsssA
w tons of Pleasure Carriages, inN2-G2-
the best and latest style, and Warranted for
IL months if properly used. They determined
to work the best material and workman, and sell
lo,c the kind of work can be had elsewhere!
They return their thanks to their liberal patrons and
solicit continuance of their favors, and invite all to
call and examine their work before purchasing else
where.
Harness, of all descriptions will also be furnish
ed tc Order.
Repairing, promptly done in the best manner, and
terms to suit the times July Is. 50. Il -35 1yl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19

stamp the character of my Ointment with your ap-
prohibition. 1t is scarcely two years since made it
know among you, and already IT mas OBTAINED
more celebrity than any other Medicine in short
period.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
IS Corner of Ann and Nassau Strests " Y.
ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER
NINE YEARS STANDING.
COPY of Letter from Mr, W. j. Langley, Of Hunts
riHe, Yadkin county, North Carolina, U. s.,
dated Norember 1st, 1858.
Ms- READ HIS OWN WORDS.
To Professor holloway,
Sr,--It is not my wish to become notorious
neithers this letter written for the mere sake of
writing, but to say that your Ointment cured me of
one of the most dreadful cutaneOus disc ases that
flesh is heir to, and which was considered by all
who knew me- to be entirely beyond the reach OF
medicine. For nine years l was afflicted with one
of the most painful and troublesome sore logs that
ever fell to the lot of man; and after trying every
medicine had ever heard of, resigned in despair
all hope of being cured; but friend brought me
q couple of large bottles of your Ointment which
caused the sores my legs to heal and entirely
regained my health to MY agreeable surprise and
delight, and to the establishment Of my friends
(Signed) W. ]. LANGLEY.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF
BAD BREAST, WHEN NEARLY
AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
Copy ofa Letter from lr. r. Durant, NeW Or
leans, November 9th, 1858
10 Professor Holloway 90 NVlhNA VI hHh anu
Nassau Streets, N. Y.
Dear Sir,-It is with heartfelt gratitude
have to inform you that by the use of your Oint-
ment and Pills, the life of my wife has been saved.
For seven years she has had bad breast with ten
running wounds (not of a cancerous nature.) was
old that nothing could save her; she was then in
duced to use your Ointment and Pills, when in the
short space of three months, they effected perfect
cure, to the establishment of all who knew We
obtained your Medicines from Messrs. Wright Co.,
of Chartres street, New Orleans. sent this from
"Hotel 6es Princes" Paris, although bad written
it at New Orleans, before we finally left, at that
time, not knowing your address at New York.
(Signed) r. DURANT.
The Pills should be used conformity 'eih the Ointment
in most Of the fotlo,oing cases.
Bad Legs Contracted and Lumbago
Sore-throats Stiff Joints Bad Breasts
Piles Skin-diseases Burns
Fistulas Rheumatism Scurvy
Bunions Gout Salt Rheum
Sore-heads Chilblains Glanduar
Scalds Ulcers Chappd hands
Swelings Sore Nipples Wounds
*3*Sold at the Establishment of Professor Holo-
way SO, Corner of Ann and Nassau Streets, New
York; also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers
in Medicines throughout the United States, in Pots
at 374 cents, 81 cents, and $l50 cents each. To
be had Wholesale of the principal Drug Houses in
hte Union.
va There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N B-Drections for the guidance of patients in ev-
cry disorder are affixed to each Pot.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.


We hereby certify that Mr.. P D. Gates is sole
agent for the sale of Agricultural Machines in
East Tennessee. [Signedl
WHEELER, MELICK & CO.
TNHE above is a copy Of certificate which l have
i received from Messrs. Wheeler, Meck co.
furnish their celebrated Horse Poloers, Threshers
and Separaters, Cyorer Hullers, 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 oil-cans,
complete .......,..... $3.50 90
Double Power alone including belt.... I20 90
Do without belt,............... lis 90
Double Thresher and Separator, alone,...... 40 90
Single, or One Horse Power, Thresher and
Separator, including belts, oil-cans, and
wrenches complete, I2s 90
Single Power alone, including bet,......... 90 90
Do without belt, IS 90
Single Thresher and Separator alone,...... 3S 90
Clover Hullcrs ........................... 80 90
Straw and Stalk Cutters, for Horse Power, 80 90
Circular Saw Mill, with "a inch Saw,.....- 50 90
One Horse Power without band wheel, .... SO 90
Churn Gearing. Is 90
Band Wheel, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Band for Power. 90
Double Power, with combined Thresher, &
WinnOwer, including belts, wrenches, &c, 245 90
Combined Thresher and Winnower, alone, l25 90
Ns- Orders solicited. Address
P. D. GATES,
I2 Broadcoy, Neu York City.
New York, Nav goth, 1853. Tl-30-Iy1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19

CORN WANTED.
WILL give the highest market price for orn
w and Oats delivered here.
Loudon, July, '53. W. P.TRUITT & Co.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19
r E M D v A L A..

nR. W. L. WHITE, having removed next door to
who may want anything in his line. He will con-
stantly keep on hand fresh and genuine supply of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils Turpentine, Varnish
es, Tobacco. Cigars Indigo, Nader, Brushes, Per-
fumery Soaps, Soda; and will promptly wait any,
who may need his professional service 224H
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19
A CURE FOR ALL!!!

JIItZHRs o. ne JNtOh,-
You have done me the honour as with one
voice. from one end of the Union to the other, the
stamp the character of my Ointment with your ap-
prohibition. tits scarcely two years since 1 made it
know a m ong you, and already, it has obtained
more celebrity than any other Medicine in so short
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-19

BEARDEN, SON q; co.
A GENTS for the sale of DapoRfs Po,oder, Will
~ mington, Delaware. Feb.26-,-15 49,.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14
1AmART1NE, DUMAS AND SUE.

Lamariinc is-yes, young ladies, positive
iy--a prm,lookiug man, with long face,
short gray hair, a slender figure, and suit OF
black Put pen behind his ear and he
would look like IL confidential clerk. Give
his face more character, and he would remind
you Of Henry Clay. He has fine head,
PhrenoIogicaEIy speaking large and round at
the top, with Il sptciolis forehead, aud Il s"ant
allotment OF cheek, Prim is the word, though.
There is nothing in his appearance which IS ev-
er 50 remotely suggestive OF the romantic
He is not even pae-and for rolling shirt
collar or Bvrom.c tie, he is not the man.
Romance in fact, is the article he lives by,
and like other men, lee chooses to "slnk the
shop" at least when he sits for his portrait
Dumas on the contrary, is turly fellow.
His LARGE red round checks stand out till they
seem to stretch the very skin that covers them,
and it looks ike polished apple. His black
criSped hai is p led hiyh above his torehead
and stands div, ed in Two unequal masses one
incIimin@ to the right the other to the left
His eyes are dark and his mouth SunSuouS but
not to the degree OF vu'garity, His person Is
large and his flowing mantle red. He Is the
gentleman to lay bare the thrcat and look ro-
mantle not ByronicaIly so, but piratically.-
Yet he looks good -humored, aud like a man
whose capacity for physical enjoyment of all
kinds is boundless. His negro blood is evi-
dent enough TO one who knows he has it; but
would not be detected by one who knew ii not !:
1t appears in the peculiar rotundity of the
man in all his parts. 1t crisped and heaped
his hair it gave the fullness 10 his mouth; it
makes him dress up in flowing red to have
his picture taken. But his complexion is only
shade darker than the average. The portrait
reminded us for a moment OF The late Mr.. Ham
bin, the actor.
Eugene Sue IS neither Prim nor burly.-
He is q man of large frame, over which a loose
black coat is buttoned. Complexion light
blue eyes-hair once black, now pepper and
salt-whiskers volumnious eyebrows black
and thick-good forehead and the lower face
ample. This conveys no better idea OF the
mans appearance than the description in a
French passport. But the truth is, Sues
countenance and figure have none ofthose pc
cuIiarities which make description possible
He looks in his portrait ike a comfortable,
careless, elderly gentleman taking his ease in
an easv-ehair and easy-coat he does not
look like an author. Authors never do. His
hair is rather that of prosperous citizen.
Sue is only forty five years old, but he has
lived fast and looks kfiyslive LamaEtine j.
sixty-three and would pas sily for titty-thre
Dumas is City and would get credit for thirty;
eight Home Journal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1854-02-14
MlsrEl(anGnuS.

"WAyrEp-A Young m,n of udustry, ability, and
integrity" &c, &c.
This meets our eye daily in the column of
" Wants" and it is true as the Pcntatcuch.-
Wanted! OF course tiIrv arc--ul1c"y& waut-
ed. The market can never be Ovcrslucked ;
they will always be called for, and nc> er quot
ed "duIl," or no sale Wanted for think
ers-wanted for workers-in the mart, on the
main. in the field, and the forest Tools are
living idle for want of II Young man; a pen
is waiting to be nihbcd tree to be fclicd; Il
pIou~h to be guided; Il village to be founded !;
Il s.hoo to be instructed.
They talk about staples and great staples
Honest, indus ri1uS, able yo""y ietn are the
grea, staple in this world Of ours. Young
man, yol are wanted r. bit lot for It doc
tor: no. nor Il lawyer. There are enough of
them for this generation, and one or two to
spare. Don't study "a profession" unless it
be the profession of hrick-laying or farming,
or some other of the maI2at proteSsuns.-
Don't measure tape if You can help 1t. Its
honorable and hcneSt, and all that, but then
YOU can do better. Ofall Things don't rob the
women. Its their pryrogntive to handle silks
and luccs, tape and thread. Put onyonr hat,
then, like Il man, don an apron, and q" ont
doors. Get II good glow on your check, the
iewerv of toll upon your brow, and good
set of well developed muscles. We would so
if we could but then we were young
longer ago than we like to think; and you
know. when ONES old he emit"
lSrs,ues, iryuu are fUctcr you VIII have
to wait-"because you have not experience,
saws an old rraca itioner; = because you are too
Young" say all the women. If you area law
yer. and likely TO rise, they will put a weight
on your head, q Ia StciSs, to keep you under
or. ifvou make a good argument some old op-
ponent, as gray as a rat, will kick it all over,
bv some :aunt Or other, because you were not
born in the year one. And so it will CO. un-
til YOU grow tired and soured, and wished yon
had been tinker, perhaps ian immortal
one, or anything but just what you are.
Be a farmer, and your troubles are over, or
ratherthey don't begin. You own what you
stand on from the rentreof the earth, as they
used t. sav, ''upto the Sky" YOU are iudcPen-
dent all day. and tired, not weary, at night
The more neighbors you have. and the better
farmers they are, the more and the better for
YOU. There is one thing more, young pnan.--
You are wanted. Il yoWNg 1voa'Gn wants you.
Don't forget her. No matter if you are. poor.
Don't wait to bd rich. II you do, ten to one
if you are fit to:be married ut all, to anybody
that's fit to be r:larried Marry while YOU are
Young, and struggle up together, lest in the
wear to come somebody shall advertise e Dung
Men wanted" and none to be had.
AfY y TrjE,,.,o