davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-25
DOCTOR YOURSELF THE POCKET EsGuLAfi0'

TiiE FOrtieth Edition, with Que
j Hundred EBgrGrings showing
Diseases and Malfcrmaiions OF the
Human system in every shape and
form. To which is added Treatise
on the Diseases of Females, beng Of
the highest importance to married
peorle. or those contemplating mar
risge. By WILLIAM YOUNG, MD.
Let no father be ashamed 20 pre-
sent q COPY of the isSCULAPiUS
10 his child. Il ---,e him from
an early gra Let no young man
or woman enter into the secret Obli-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-25


Ten years on the tlilh day, -f
Fifteen years Seventh day,
Thirty years 4" Fifteenth dav
Forty years '' Twentieth day.
aa Fifty years +" Thirtieth day.
We have had cases where old men of sixty years who
have been scrolos all their lives entirely cured by Rad
ways Renovating Resoveut. r. r. Remedies exhibit their
efficacy Immediately. They do not keep the afflicted pain
stricken sufferer lingering in doubt but readily exhibit their
efficacy instantly relieving pain, atng, restoring,
building, and regulating The diseased body TO health and
strength +
Mr. W. b. Oliver Of DAYTON, Dooly Co, Ga, under Date
of MAY 30 1858, writes 'tat servant girl who
duced that would give thrip for ler fe She
covered with tat there not spot of pure flesh
ofthe size of silver dollar her whole body
ly cured by Railways RenovatIng Resolvent.
NINETEEN lEARS.-Mr. Henderson, of Westford,
Mass has been covered with for years and
cured by T. r. ReSolvent.
SALf RnEUM-The most obstinate cases of Salt Rheum
will quickly yield to the RENOVATING RES0LVENT.
One gentleman who supposed that tins complaint he
reditary in his family, and had been afflicted with Salt
Rheum since his brh was cured by the use OF few bottles
oihe renoyatng Resovent and the poisonous iheum
trely eradicated from bis system.
III REGENERATES every organ and member of the
body it makes sound healthy and stOng all weak diseased
and unsOund parts.
WEAKNESS, in Male or Female. is quickly cured and
the debitated and emacated made strong vigorous and
healthy. Impotence and Nocturnal Emissions men,
diseases of either Of the generaye
quickly removed and the body restored to a healthy and
LOW SPIRITS NERVOUSNESS women, the nu-
complaints and ailments which such gloom
their spirits few doses of the Renoyatng Resoveht
will quickly remove and the most nervous Gloomy and ie
depressed feel healthy, strong and happy.
Persons wishing this remedy will please ask Tor Railways
Renovating ResOlvent Its price is one dollar per bottle
No small bottles is the genuine sold for less Each
bottle Years the fac smile signature of
RADWAY & CO., I62 Fulton ST. n. Y
Z. H. B., for sale by Druggists generally.
]. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
Wholesale Agent for Tennnessee.
MANDFlELDS & Co Memphis.
"a. - - HUDGIN, WELLS X JOHNSON,
novl-4m ... Chattanooga.
And Druggist and Merchants everywhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-25
NEGRO WOMAN FOR HIRE.

NEGRO WOMAN FOR HIRE.
A GOOD COOK, house servant &c, with two children.
N prefer hiring persons living in the country, and
will hire in the city only at unusually good place. Ap
ply at No GSI5, Cherry St, to
R. W. BROWN
fsbIO Real Estate Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-25
IN NJ NOEL. ......... .THos. c. BURGE. .......A
bs BEN. M. NOEL g. CO.,
LESALE GROC ERS,

COMMISSION RECEIVING AND
FOR w AR DING n Il Il C III A NTS !,
AND DEALERS IN zt H3.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, 20
College Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-25

an Aarolaa5'e Book for 25 cents. "Erery Frnz
slo1ad hace Copy"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-25

- TEAS! TEAsg TEASm!
UST received from regular importer of TEAS in Phil
eJ adelphis,
500 lbs Imperial and Gun Powder Teas;
100 do; o. ".
Fresh and ofa superior quality-for sale by
-ttll K I. BELL. College ct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-25

Confusion, gddiness rush OF blre The head
mental e0its hysteri thoughts OF self d.
sucton fear Of insanity, lay gone
raj prOstraliOu, ifrtzbly nervousness inability
diseases incident 10 females decay ofhe pTopogsunz
tOns hJ Jtera, mOnOnaBia tsrr0rs, OF tb
heart, impOtency, constipation, e;c, etc, from shateys
arising Is, VI there sany reliance TO be placed
..... IirI.-r IL. nI.IaaI -iu.nLI Il
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11
1nsEpH ANnERs0N & s0N

"AVING made arrangements for extending THEN
4 business by connecting with their former trade
in the blackberry on the Tennessee river a new
branch at the mouth of Hickory creek near Clinch
river in Knox county, about II miles north Of Lou
don, receiving and oferiug for sale at both
stands large and well selected supplies Of
Fail oad Winter Goods together lriti Groceries
ofevery description. Their assortment Of Dry Goods
S complete including:
Prints, Casmeres, Ginghams, Delanes, Lawns;
Muslins Embroidered, Jackonets, Shaws, Fringes
for Dress Buttons, Combs, Handkerchefs Neck Ties:
And in short an extensive assortment of every art-
Gle of Winter Ware both fer Ladies and Gents in
Guiding,
Bonnets latest Style, Hats for Men and Boys va
riety Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gents all Sizes
an assortment of Ready Made Clothing, Drugs and
Medicines, excellent assortment Of Hardware &C.
&C, with variety too tedious to mention.
We tender our thanks for former patronage and
invite the public generally to call and examined for
themselves believing that we can suit both in article
and price. J. ANDERSON & SON
Oct 4-tf1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11
7EQanQn fire. press.
THE RUSSIAN .LOCAINNAR.
PROM PUNCH.


The booted Gear had his eyes on the East
For treaties and truces he cares not the least,
And his good pleasure he conscience hath none,
He talks like the Vandel and acts like the Hun;
So faithless in peace and so ruthless in war,
Have you eer heard of King like the bigbooted Gar?
He stayed not for speech, but with sabre and gun,
He rushed into Turkey, tho cause there was none
But when he got to the old iron gate,
He found certain legions which urged him to wait,
For down by the Danube stood Omar Pacha,
Prepared to encounter our big booted Car.
So he drew up his legions-serf vassal and thrall,
His fo0tmen, and horsemen, and cannons, and all;
Then out spoke bold Omar, his hand on his SWORD,
In an attitude fitting an Ottoman Lord,
90 come ye in peace, come We in war,
Or cOmetO see St. Sophia, you big-bOOted Czar?"
"Pve long asked your homage, my suit you denied,
And my holy religion you've scorged and decried;
So now I've come down with this army of mine,
The rights and the wrongs of the case t. define,
And you have not chance, for tle Mussulman star
Must pale when it looks on the heg Of the Gar.
He flung down his challenge the Turk took it up,
(Remarking on slips twixt the lip and the cup,)
And deigned to his logic the briefest reply,
"That the claim unjust and its proofs were lie,
And he brought up thousands of swords as bar,
To further advance by the big booted Car.
So before Oltenitza the battle took place,
And the Russian thought proper to right about face,
For the guns of the Stamboul had amenacing boom,
And the bombshell sent flying theDannenburg plume,
And the Kossacks all grumbed, "twere better by far,
To eat talow at home than die out with the Gar
One hint would not do, nor one word in mis- ear;
The depots cammand, and the men persevere;
So to the breezes their standards they flung,
And Kalafat echoes the trumpet tongue,
And the Ottoman, charging, has scattered afar
The Inflated troops Of the big-bOoted Car.
There wild dsarray in the rear and the van;
The Mosems they rode and Kossaeks they ran;
There racing and chasing-'twas pleasing to see
The Russians beat the Russians can be,
May this, and much worse, be ali fortune Of war
That awaits the old pirate the big-booted Gar.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11

the best Of men; at least such are the feelings
of many owners of good stock. OF course all
cannot have premiums; but the expectations
that most men have of getting an award of
makes the great Exhibitions. No injustice to
imported stock, we think, will be done by the
proposed alteration. And should it be objected
to on account of its requiring more of the. So
cietv's funds to make up the two classes Of
Premiums, let all the Premiums be reduced, as
it is of 10 consequence what the size of the
Cup is, SO that it is No. /. DURHAM.
-IOhio Farmer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11

Oyster Shells for Fruit Trees.-A cores
pendent in the Germantown Telegraph, writing
on the subject, says:
One of the most effectual applications have
ever made to fruit trees in an old barren stu
alton, is compost in which finely broken oys-
ter shells were the principal ingredient. The
oyster shells have generally large per cent
age of saline matter attached to them in a fresh
state. with some animal matter and much lime.
By breaking them and mixing them with wood
ashes, an almost immediate and decided i'm
provement will take place.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11
WORLn,S FAIR

NHE present age is trnly great era, in the yords
Il History. ColOric engines, Magnetic Telegaphs,
&c. And the Arts and sciences 50 improved in2oint
of correctness and simplicity, that it only re,tres
one fourth of the time and expense, now, to gin a
competent knowledge Of many Of The Arts tina was
required 20 years ago. Fer example, Twenty years
ago it required from 10 to 20 days to learn the rt Of
Garment Cutting; now by the aid Of
j. S. BON Fl AMPS
lmprored Garment Gutter, any Lady of comn5n ca
pacity can gain practical knowledge of this truly
interestion and necessary branch of domestic como
my, in from to 2 days. By this Best Rule of Gar
ment Cutting, the Ladies up with the TailE, and
in many they render satisfaction thin the
Tailor-ther Coats, Pants and Vests, fit neat easy
and fashionable This work is now selling in Il Of
the Southern ana Wester States. A part oftheWe s-
tern and all the Eastern States yet for sale and
l am giving a most extraordinary chance tonake
money IN the sale of the Copy Right Of Sates de-.
for further information as to the sale of the Copy
Right, Orders for Patterns, &C., address mel Post
Paid at Louisville Tenn.
Respectfully,
JAMES S. B0NH4M.
Publisher Il Pr0DSefor
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11
AGRICULTURAL.

A WORD UPON PLows AND PLowNG.-Suc
cess in farming depends very much upon the
proper preparation of the soil for the reception
and ready termination of the seed.
There has been too great rage for ''easy run
ming plows," losing sight of the requisites for a
due pulverization of the soil. That is the best
pillow, which shall most perfectly prepare the
ground for the free penetration of the roots and
their minute fbres, to the greatest required
depth.
A mould board considerably concare, if of
due form, otherwise, will pass through the
ground easier to the team, than one differently
formed. But in the great majority of cases,
what you gain by this particularly of construc-
ton, in ease of draft, you more than lose by
want of proper adaptation of the soil to your
crops. In sandy, and in certain states of some
other kinds of soils, it is not easyto pass any
kind of pillow through the surface, without the
soil being tolerable well pulverized. With the
generally fat, and tenacious soil of Ohio, it sell
dom happens that the farmer eau avail himself
of both favorable weather and a proper condi-
ton of the soil, at the same time.
When the seed terminates, and sends cut
its minute, hbrous roots in search Of aliment;
it is highly essential that they find a favorable
condition Of the soil for their progress. If the
young plant requires this favorable state, how
much more essential is it, that the vigorous tall
corn with its countless minute root ibres, should
have a deep, mellow bed, in which to reach and
extend themselves, unobstructed by f1rrow
slices ofimpacted and impenetrable clay.
The farmer would laugh immoderately at the
Psychologist who would tell him to swallow his
corn, or his potatoes whole. Yet the farmer,
while he complains that his miller don't sharpen
his buhr-stone sufficiently, and scolds the cook
for sending lumpy potatoes to the table, is more
inconsistent than those at whom he laughs, for
while he can eat the bread from coarse meal,
the plant can neither eat It's clods and Jumps,
nor penetrate to their center, in search Of the
alkaline salts, and other constituents of which
the plant is made up; and free access to which,
will alone ensure liberal harvest of the much
desired grain.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11
FALL GOODS!

JOHNSTON SMITH &c co.
4 RE now openieg fresh stock of Fall and Win
n ter Goods recently purchased in Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Now York, and respec. fully ask
their customers to call and examine their asssort-
ment.
We have variety of ladies Dress Goods-con-
sistng Of Fancy Brocade. and Black Silk De Lanes,
Cashmeres and Plaids, Shawls, Heavy Silk Fringes
and Laees, and variety Of Dress Fringes.
Above Stairs Gentlemen can be shown an unusual
ly large Stock of Ready Made Clothing-consisting
Of Pants, Vests Dress, Sack and Over Goats, Meri-
a Shirts and Drawers: also large supply Of Calf
and Kip BOOTS, an extra article Of Waterproof,
Double SOes and Uppers.
In Kip Shoes, can show an article equal If not
SUPERIOR to any thing Of the kind offered in this
market.
We have a fresh supply of
EEfEeD EEs2EsE MD QUEENS Eg:9ERE,
Coffee, Sugar Syrup, Molasses, Teas, Candles Soap
&C.. &C.
We paid the Cash down for our Stock Have
bought at the lowest figures and promise not to be
out-dOne in low prices.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11
FOR ALL TIE PURPOsEs OF 4
FAMILY PLY SIC.

THERE has long existed public demand for an
effective purgative pill which could be relied on
sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has
been prepared to meet that demand, and an extern
sive trial of Its virtues has concuslYey shown with
what success it GccOmplshes the purpose designed.
1t is easy to make physical pill. but not toe
make the best of all piis-one which should have
none of the objections. but all the advantages, Of
every other. This has been attempted here, and
with what success we would respectfully submit to
the public decision. 1t has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purgative
medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bow
els. This is not. Many of them produce so much
gziDing pain and reTulson the system to more
than counterbalance the good to be derived from
them. These pills produce no irritation or pain,
unless it arise from previously existing OCstTuc-
ton or arrangement in the bowels. Being purely
vegetable no harm can arise from Their use n any
quantity but it is better that any medicine shoGld
be taken judiciOusly. Minute directions for their
use in the several diseases to which they are ap
phcable are given on the box. Among the COM
plants which have been speedily cured by them, we
may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms
CT Jaundice, Indigestion, Lauguor and LOss'ot APP
petite, LstlessnesS, IrTtability, lions Hea6tche,
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pam N The Side
and LOiGs; for, IN truth, all these are hut the con-
sequence of diseased action IN the liver. As
aperient, they afford prompt and sure relief IN Cos
tiveness, Piles, Colo, Dysentery, HumOrs, Scroi-
ula and Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the body,
Ulcers and impurity of the blood; in short, any
and every case where purg2tIye is required
They have also produced some singularly sue
cessful cures in rheumatism Govt, Dropsy. Gravel,
Erysipelas, Palpitatiou of the Heart, Pains in the
Back, Stomach, and Side. They should be freely
taken in the spring of the year. to purify the blood
and prepare the system for the change Of seasons.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, and restores the appe-
tte and vigor They purify the blood, and by their
stimulant action on the ciTculatOTy system, reno
vate the strength Of the body, and restore the
wasted diseased energies of the whole organism
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though no serious arrangement exists; but IN
necessary dosing should never be carried toe far,
as every purgative medicine redgces the strength,
when taken to excess The thousand cases IN which
phJsic is required cannot be enumerated here but
they suggest themselves to the reason Of every
body; and it is confidently believed this pill viii
answer 4 better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available to mankind. When their
yirtues are once Lnnurr- tia 4kli-it i--=--r
doubt what remedy to employ when in heed Of n
cathartic medicine.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11

Profit Of Keeping Sheep.-It has been fire.
quently demonstrated that a farm which will
support four to six cattle will support forty or
fifty sheep at the same time, with very little
increase of labor, when the horned cattle could
not be increased with any profit. Sheep eat,
both summer and winter, much that neat cattle
will not, and it appears to be a settled fact that
pastures are improved by them, and their drop
pings in winter furnish valuable manure, par
ticularly when fed on turnips and grain, as they
always should be.
Every man who can keep COW can also keep
half dozen sheep for they will eat what cows
will not touch. Even hemlock boughs are de-
voured greedily in winter, and it is thought that
an occasional feed conduces to their health.
One flock master in Michigan calculates the
income of his sheep in the value of fleece and in
crease at S2,l0 per head. He estimates the
cost of wintering at only fifty cents head. He
feeds wheat straw and wheat bran and shorts
We are satisfied that sheep can be wintered at
the west for less than fifty cents EACH
The great difficulty upon all new farms is the
want of suitable shelter. This destroys many
valuable animals. Sheep are as subject to colds
as the human family, and m any die with similar
diseases.-[COuntry Gentleman.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11

Dad, if l was to see duck on The wing, and
was to shoot it, would you lick me?"
80, no, my son; it shows you are good
marksman and would feel proud Of you"
"Well, then, dad, pumped our old drake as
be was flying over the fence to day, and it
would have done you good to see him drop.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11

Imported Stock Us. State Fairs.-M Ed.
tor:-Would it not be advisable for the Execu-
tive Committee of the Ohio State Board of Az.
rieulture to alter the Premium Stock list so as
to have special class for Imported Stock and
their immediate progeny? Such an alteration
has recently been made by the Agricultural
Board of New-Yor and if adopted here would
be great inducement to the owners of fine
Stock in Ohio (of domestic growth to exhibit
them at the great Fairs of the State, where they
are sure to come in competition n OF only with
the best animals that cur enterprising Importing
Companies can find in England, but what is
worse, the old adage that what is dear bought
and far brought is best, which, when supported
by the known fact that it cost Esq. B
$4,000 to import his animal, the true merits of
Young America are likely to be overlooked by
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11
Notice

TNH0SE indebted to me for medical services in
Il 1858 and previous years are requested to call
and settle their accounts before the first of April next
In my absence payment can be made to VIM Len
Or or a. j. Blair. d. b. LENOIR.
Lenoir's, Tenn, March Is, 1854. 15-2m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11
q. u APPLETON
Manufacturer of Erurniturc

IA En l<nIS> WOULD respectfully in
1Iat<1LS1EE<CSs form his friends and tie cit
&Ck> EME> NJ liens of Knox, RoaIs. and
Blount counties, that he is prepared to make torer
any article of Furniture that may be called fol upon
favorable terms can be had any where East
Tennessee. @
GaS~ Shop near CampbelPs Station, Knox sunty
April 8, 1858. 81
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11
E. WAYMAN & co.
CARRIAGE MAKERS,

CARTHAGE MAXI kS,
MORGANTON, TENN: Er=E37
Nv ILL make to Order A Ii }escrip- l&5.->>-iL-
w tons of Pleasure Carriages, in 49,
the best manner and latest style and Warroafe for
- months, if properly used They are determined
to work the best material and workman, and SCI as
low the kind of work can be bad elsewl ere!
They return their thanks to their liberal pstrontand
solicit continuance of their favOrs, and invtau 70
call and examine their work before purchasing else
where.
Harness, of all descriptions VIII also be finnish
ed to Order.
Repairing, promptly done in 'Ee best mannlr and
on terms to suit the times. ,uly So tl-35 lyJ
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11
HARDWARE.
East Tennessee & Georgia Rail Road.

TNGLINSH Solid Box-V Vices, Bellows, Anvils and
IL Hammers--for Smiths also, German Blister and
Cast Steel fer sale by, ORME, WILSON & co.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-11
". 4. REID d; CO.,
FASHIONABLE
GAEL NET-MAkERS 4 UNDERTAKINGS.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
EENHE subscribers would respectfully call your at
tention to their stock of CABINET-WA 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
niture now in general USE such Sofas, Sdebords,
Bureaus, Beadsteads Of every description Pedesals,
Wardrobes, Centre, Sofa Car3 Extension, Dining and
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 viii
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 ac-
commodate you with any article in their line of bu
siness and on the most reasonable terms. ia7-St