davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
FOR SALE OF RENT.

81 A FARM containing 52H acres situated on q
z 4 the Charlotte Turnpike. miles nom Nash Vile
Aia Said farm has good Wen H. and abundance o.
young Fruit Trees, and Of the best garden
of acres) to he found anywhere in the County-a
comfortable Frame DTenF, with four and hall and
necessary ou,houses stables, and best q all Is
he healihest places any where Nashville further
uiormation apply to r. A. BALLhWE,
,ctS1 Gent Ag't, No II Deaderick 81.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
VVU rs gAg3 " EAIVNs Itl1l
&lOO N eward.

ID UNAwAY subscriber living in Bsdord county,
II the l3gs inst a Negro named ION, about ~
years o aEe, abut tee 10 inches hgh weighs sboHl $50
pounds very dark COMPLEXION lie Is good scribe, and
signs his Thomas Maaiey." lie vel dressed
whea he ith IA good suit q dark elues and black hAt
lie his hair plated, and very kelly negro lie IL,
supect aiming for Tree state and has probably supplied
kinser vi frts papers viii give the above resaTd Tor
az w o. HIGHT,
decl3--dkwf eheibyYsle, Team.
Louisville journal" VII please copy the Of IS,
- 80 -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19

WHO WANTS TO BE MARRIEDi
THE ART OF LOVE- AKING.g
The extraordinary book of the Nineteenth Century
The Bliss Of Marriage.
THE WAY TOTHE ALTAR.
MATRIMONY MADE EASY or. HOW To WIN LOVER.
One voluHe Of 100 pages 92mo. Price One Dollar
ROO 600 COPIES already issued Thirteenth
OUU,UUU edition ready Printed on the finest pa.
per- and ilu>trat, d in the fr,t style OF art
Love rules the court, the camp, TIE grove,
For Love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love-"
So sang the Bard yet thousands Inc
For loye-of lite the light divine
Who did they now some gentle charm.
The hearts of those they love 10 warn,
Might live might die, in bliss supreme,
Possessing all q which they dream.
The road TO Wedlock would you knowi
Delay nst, but TO RoSDOur go.
Time nie1. and from his gloomy wings
A shadow falls on living things;
Then seize the moments as they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through The LlaSs;
At least the present is y mr. own,
While all the future is urknown.
happy marriage, maa or maid
Can now secaTe by RoSpours aid
CONTENTS:
It teaches how TO make ladies' gentlemen win the dsvo-
ted affections many OF the opposite their hearts
may dee And the plan is SO simple yet so captivating
that all be married irrespective Of app -arance or
position and It be arranged with such case and decacy
that detection is impossible
IL teaches hoy 10 mai love.
It teaches every EYE to form beauty Of its own.
II teach how TO act wh' n fascinated by lady.
IL teaches no 70 make the wrinkled face smooth.
1t teaches the kind Of wife select to render home
happy,
gives advice the lover who has been truly
csptsd rejected aerward through the interference
| frends.
/ gives remedy for unrequited love.
II gives you Instructions for beautyng the person.
How 10 have a handsome face and hands.
How 10 remove tan and freckes.
Lecture Love, Private Advice to Married Ladies
| and Gentlemen.
This decidedly the most fascinating, interesting and
ally useful and practical work Courship Matrmony and
The duties delights Of Married Life, that been
Isl ued IRON the American press The arthea social
ten which In instances prevents union Of hearts
and rdees convrnonRsm the happiness and the
lives Of thousands Of the Dung and hopeful Of both sexes
thoroughly analysed and exposed Every Sho conem
plates manizg md wishes far nfslhle guide In the
lection Of partner for e should purchase this great text
I b o. OF eonnubia Eicty.
No viii regret the price Paid for sneh inyalu
| able secret
Bills Of any Of the speeepsy ng banks in the United States
Canadss receiv At Gold dust be sent nom Cal
! uoini
All that necessary lr you 10 do r. 20 write letter In
few words possible neosing ONE DulLAR and write the
name with the Post once county and state, and drtetto
PROFESSOR R0NDOUT, Publisher and Author,
No 80 Forty-sixth st New York
DEWITT DAVENPORT, lea Nassau 81, the whole
| sale Agents
| INN Ageuts Wautedt iarf- 6m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET,

AlMER RIGA,
w Ill run the ensuing be- a o~-D -,
w tween The above ports The - -
Amrrica has been docked aud thor
oughy repaired this fl and have hesitation say
that she Is Ia respect strength equal any beat IN
the trade. Her csn has been thoroughly overhaul d. and
the travelling immunity " this bat Tor much
fort boat In the trade Cap Johnsoas long
perenoe 10 he trade without any Aendent sufficient %
prove his superior sk His attention passengers sith
cut fault. For freight passage apply the Capian
board, JOHNSON. WEAYER Co,
No. 90 Market q or 10
A. L. DAVIS,
ociiT-sm T.. Mali Packet Ofbce Agents.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
BAGSi BAGS!

ON snd after the let August will be able 10 furnish
" 100o bags per day, FOR the pup Of holding wheat
eour, oats and Persons requiring Bags viii please
send in their orders at early day as possible.
iSs1 W. H. GORDON co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19

LOT BLAST HANGING IsOCK-9O tons
pig metal very superior TO met with Just
ceived and for sale by d. b. DICKEY,
octzl No. ; College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
IMPORTANT.

CTRAW CUTTERS FOX FIVE DOL.
- I.ARS-A substantial article. Just received and for
sale by D. d. DICKEY
feb6 No. College street, Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
am your With great respect,
J. D. POWELL, eupt. Trans L. z. r.
wnbsoa, G W., June 60. 1853

NlaA9NAt y ~ June ~
DR J. G. ATEn:Fhis may certify that have ussd yo1
CHEST EcruAAL or upSardz Of year and & SIN
belief 1hat shouid have ten grave s time
u had u has cgred q darFerous anccrn u
The lungs ard a. nut oysrstate Hy cunvicou when tel
yea Il b q pTCe;rss remedy.
Years Ftfy rcsprrt'uay,
D. A. MellLuAE. Attorney at La.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19

NSTEIcS-l2 boxes just received and for sale by
~ d. d. DlCKtY,
oct2I No. College street.
LHTE6E TELE-Just received and FOR sale b
4 D. %. DICKEY,
oct2T No College street.
TF19TsSEE s.sgS-20 boxes \ and \ pint Pittsburgh
J. Tuubiers good article, 70, -aIe by
ie23 W. n. GORDON co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19

Prepared BY Dr.. ,. 9. ATER CHEsilsT L0wELf. Ms
EERRf A DkaOgiAtk WAotssaAe. Nssaxins and Be
iai ~ - o. nsoAA Sashuis; ana sid - eli
1ca1srs 10 nsiieAas Il s-srT ,osa Ia fsanrsses.
na-t4G4na
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19


DOCTOR IIOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATES GERMAN asTETERS,
Prepared BY
Dr. G. NJ JACKSON, Philadelphia Pa.
VIZ efecil,dlls cure LiUer Complaint, Dyspepsia,
.Jqaadice Chronic or Nervous Debiiity diseases OF
the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from dis.
erLered Liuer or Stomach.
such
Constipation,
Inward Piles, Full
OF Blood 20 the
Head, Acidty Of the stom-
ach, Nausea, HEARTBURN, Disgust
for Food, Pullness OF weight IN the
Stomach, Sour Eructatons, sinking
Flutteting At the Pit Of the Stomach swim
mng OF the Head, Hurried and difficult breath
Ing iiuttering ut the Heart Choaking or SuHocating
Sensations when IN lying posture, Dnness Of Vision,
Dots Of Webs oclore the sight, Fever and Dull Pain
In the Head, Deficiency Of Precipitation, Yell
iowness Of the Skin and kyes, PAN in the
Side Back, Chest, Limbs, &C.. sud.
den Flushes Of Heat Burning
in the Flesh, Constant I'm
aRnings Of Evil, and
great Depression
Of Spirits.
The Proprietor In calling the attention Of the public TO
preparation does with feeling Of the conf
virtues and adaptation TO the diseases for which
tbs recommended.
lis no new and untred article but one that has
the test Of years trial before the American people
aud its reputation and sale ate unrivaicd by any similar
preparatons eXtlnt. The testimony In its favor given by
the most prominent ami we'll known Physicians and indi
vduas la all parts OF the country immense The follow
from sADhittcls leiSiuE
any vino may st doeht, my "Menorabia or Fraction,
Receipt book Farmers and Families, 10 be had gratis, OF
81 the gents for the German Bitters.
Princip Office and Mandatory 1870 Arch street, Phila-
dSlpha, Pa.
Testimony from Tennessee.
Dr. H. Scarborough, Dover Tenn, Aug %, 1883 says:
81 have sold German BIters have sent me, apd
n preparation continues To do much good As y has
done, Il ain be the best medicine ever sold here"
L. Snodgrass Sparta, Tenn. August 20 1885, says II am
pleased 20 state your German Httes has given salts
hction in every in lance where t has been uted
b. T. lloins, hisborout h. Tenn, August ~ lsoS says
81 pie sed TO that the erman btters have given
general sau faction" -
Dr. p Patio B-o., Knoxville, Tenn, 9Th April, 1881,
sad "Your Bitters selling very fast and every
person used sor have been able 10 learn
has benefited"
wv Franklin Co., Gallstn, Tenn December 80, $50,
said "The hrm will OF your bitters soon,
~ enc partners thinks IL is great medicine"
r. - Hardy Bolivar, Tenn, September 10, 1884, said =;
Ihere great demand Tor Bters here please send
another lot soon"
They VEGETABLE free from all injurious In
rredeus always strengthen the system, and pros
trate H.
sold in Nashville by BERRY DEMovILLE, II. G. SEQ
VEL, EWlN BROS, and @. W. hkNDEksuorf, aud by
Dealers in Medicine and storekeepers every where.
nartO-doawtrawly
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
PACKET

TIVE New Light Dranght Passenger cTT-n -
L ard Freight Steamer ALDER I-4sSa1
TINE, MILToS AKIN Master, having
been recently built for the Cumberland river trade will
during the Low above and 70 al iuterme
date landings Orders le with her sgens ol feights
passeu gers, will meet prompt attention.
4. HAMILTON. Market street, or
II. II. HSRRI>0N, Agents,
oct22-6m Front st opposite S. B. Landing.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
For Memphis, New Orleans, 81. Louis
and louisville,

- 4 rs = " Il u II Il
THE splendid new passenger steamers CITY OF HUNTS
L VILE, w. WEAVER Master, leaves Nashville every
Monday at 70 O'Clock, m.
J. CLINE. J. HTTE, Master, leaves Nashville every
Wednesday at - O'Clock, n.
JOHN SIMPSON, W 7. YEATAAN, Master leaves Nashville
every Friday at ~ o'clock,
Connecting at Paducah with the daily Louisville and st
Louis United States Mail Boats and al Memphis with the
splendid New Orleans Bulletin H. K. w. Hin, Geo
Collier and lngomar.
The accommodations Of this line cannot be surpassed and
passengers viii find it by far the speedies Of travel
either North South.
For f-aftrb farm aY,pfv4f tn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
For freight passage apply TO
A. L. DAVIS AGENT,
octS At U. s. Mail Packet Office

ES- Capt q. DUFEEID viii remain in New Orleans during
the present season. agent the Nashville Memphis and
New Orleans line ~ Mall Steamers. Also, for the steamers
AMERICA and HUMBOLDT All business intrustsd 20 his
or the above boats will be promptly attended 10 Zee OF
CHARGE Tdec11 A. l.. DAVIS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
r A G. S!
$3.50 IN PREMIUMS!

II hNINN largely Increased nv supply OF Rags bY the
II Pre- NUNS offered the past year, ending Jane 30h
induced to offer larger amount Of Pr iums for the
present year; and wi the abUve premium in Of
$780, 400 $50 SO SGN $50 $40 500 800 and $40, any
Merchants edars who will deliver from this date
70 the II % JAY 1886, the largest amount Of RAGS the
Dc bought outside % and by dong business
outside OF Aa,hville vicinity.
l VIII AT ALL TIMES PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE IN CASH FOR RAGS on DELIVERY, and i sue a
certificate the OF the amount received and paid for
These certificates be kept and sent ia before
July three disinterested merchants Of Nashville
make the awards. The largest amount being entitled to
800, the next largest 70 $50, and so on down.
Merchants sendng me Rags will please write that may
know in whose 70 issue the certificate Combinations
will not be allowed.
Wooden, Lnsel, SIX and Worsted Rags are not wanted,
and vii. not be included in the above.
earnestly solicit greater attention saving and buying
rags throughout Middle Tennessee.
jy4-dtrwkwu W. 3. WHlTEMAN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
Eye and Ear.
. G. COON, Vi. U., 50. LOUIS. MO,

Eye anu EdTs
W. G. coon, VI. b.. SE. LOUIS, MO.
OR COOK respectfully renews the tends' Of
~ his professional services to the public this aps
and the al dining States. successful practice sc7E
OF over eighteen years devoted to the treatment A1<
of all diseases incident TO the Justify him in the
belief that all who may be in any afflicted n those i'm
portant organs will find from his treatment speedy and
manent relief
Dr. Cook has just returned from the East where he has
been carefully studying the diseases Of the Eye
the principal Eye inhrmares in the I'm ted States; he
feels warranted in Offering his professional services with
degree Of confidence to those who be afflicted Those
whom he has treated the best witnesses his skill and
there thousands in St. Louis and the Western states
who can bear Testimony to his skfnl He
SIP, ctfuy Hon Ii. < Gryer, K Mach enzie ESQ
Messrs Charles, Blow co St Louis; Hon. join Moore
state Treasurer Of Illinois, Jas Charles, President Nilsson
ri Bnk Ii. Cole, Warsaw ILL., Capt. L. c. Benry, Warsaw,
Missouri.
mp stairs entrance Pine st. septIi-dkwIy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-19
NEW ARRIVALS.

n TENTS stout Calf Waterproof Boots;
II Z" Calf Brogans and Jersey Ties;
:" d. s Cali Oxiords;
Boys and Youths hck soled Calf Roots and Rrogans
Received this day by JOHN RAMAGE,
noylO AZ College st.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28
a Southern Survey Of the Field.

The Now Orleans Delta, filhbustcr
and disunioa sheet, which advocates the
claims OF the old broken down Fed-raiist
of the Key Stone State, reports as follows
Of the present aspect Of the struggle:
There are two main armies IN tho
field, one under the lead OF Fremont, and
the other under the lead of Buchanan. 49,
They are nearly divided by sectional
lines, the Buchanan forces having for-
loJn hope in the North to oppose the
massive columns of Black Repubiicanism,
and the Fremont army declared auxiiia-
ries in kentuclsy, Virginia, and Mary
land, and more LATENT sTFEEGTH IL
OTHER SOUTHERN STATES THAN MANY
ARE AWARD. But, outside these main
combatants, we find rowing squads Of half
wi,ted Fillmore men, hurrying and swag-
gering about in cverybody's way, aud
shouting, with many an oath and bravado,
that they are going TO play the part OF the
little dog in the fight between the unlcorn
and the lion, and whip both parties"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

We havs little confidence in MARYLAND
and Pennsyivania-they are ready to po
on either side which Will afford them
the strongest assurances of trade and pro-
fit.
But Baltimore is not so easily scared
She remembers Fort McHenry-and the
Clipper says:
. iwo-thlrds OF the voters Of the South
ern States will prove to be true 10 the
Cmon men whenever the test shall cone.
and those two-thirds constitute their men
of wealth and standing. Baltimore Civ
can thrive and grow rich on the patronage
Of the Fillmore men of the South, or oae
half, or even one-fourth of them, and can
therefore laugh to scorn the threatened
prescription OF the Richmond Enquirer.
II would be thousand times better for
US Tor to be prescribed by all the Southern
dlsunlonlsts, than for ou ity to encoun-
ter the calamity of dissolution Of this
glorious confederacy, which the Rich
tnond Enquirer and some other Southern
journals like II, are 50 anxious to bring
about
The Doughfaces and Tories of 80 can
see from the above that they have plenty
OF friends among the niger drivers to
join In j coWardly htlllabaloo over the
I niop-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

IHE BLAC4 COM OF kANsAs-TIre
following summary shows in a brief COM
pass the barbarous aud atrocious charac-
ter of the statutes made by the invaders
Of Kansas, and TO the enforceInent Of
which the Buchanan party is committed:
Imposing penalty of death for assisting
slaves 10 escape.
I-nposing penalty Of death for printing
or circulating publications calculated to ia
cite slaves 10 Insurrection.
Imposing penalty of death for assisting
slaves to escape from any State and taA,:
refuge in the Territory.
Imposing penalty of five years itnpTis-
onment at hard labor for harboriug fugi-
tive slaves
Imposing penalty OF two years impri4,-
onnent for aiding a fugitive slave 70 es>
cape from the custody OF an officer,
Imposing a penaiy of five years i'm
prisonment for saying ahat persons have
not right to hold slaves IN the territory.
Disqualifying all from sitting as jurors
who do not admit tho right to hold slaves
IN the territory
Disqnahf wing al as voters Ia who do
not swear to support the fugitive slave
Law.
Admitting any one to vote on payment
of 81, no matter where resident, who
vii swear to upheld the fugitive slave law
and Nebraska bill.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28
FRANKLIN.

The follow ing Ode for the Inauguration of Franklin
statue, in Boston, written by JAS. r. FIELDS Esq
tho Poet Printer, and sung 10y choir children fro
the public schools
Give welcome to his seulptured form
Arts splended triumph here is won;
Thus let him stand, in light and s.ornI
Our .e.-sirt oity's grcntest son.
His lineage sprung from honest toll,
Swarl labor trained his youthful hand
High With the brave Who freed our soil
Where first he breathed, let Franklia stand
His genius stamped the Press with power;
His glance the glo wing future saw
His science eur,el the fiery shower;
His Wisdom stood with Peace and Law
The world his STORY long has -hrined-
10 Taulc his spotle>s ieeds b.long-
His hounely rnIth, II j. simple mind,
Ills Saxon hate of human wrou-.
Room for the srsy-haired patriot sage
FOR here his genial life began;
Thus let him LOOK age 10 ste,,
And prompt new Thought eunohiin. man.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

HousEHoLD RULEs s-BBrAp.-Ouc of the most
iTnportant household rules j., not 10 eat new
bread, for i; Is expensive and uuwholesome,
and does not afford near so much nutrimcnt rs
bread two or three days old.
Glasses should be washed and rinscd in cold
water and the water wiped off with the cloth;
then rub dry and clean with another.
CrT GLASS should be rubbed with a damp
sponge dipped in whiting, then brush tlis of
with a clean brush, and wash the vessel in cold
water.
IsrNGtAss Is most delicate starch for fine
musins When boiling common starch sprinkle
little fine salt il will prevent its sticking.
HtIR or even straw mattresses, are more healthy
to sleep on than feather beds. Keep your sleep
ing room very clean and well aired. and do not
cucumber them with unnecessary furniture.
BED CURTAINS are unhealthy, because they
confiue the air around Us while we are asleep.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28
qost.u.
AUTUMN IN THE HILLS.

lime Is or the autumn yellow.
Short will be the golden days,
oad ara short the glory mellow
or the October haze
Paint for me the glory dvipr
Swift must ply the pencil bold
ihat would seize the splendors flying
oer the autnmn's cloth of gold.
Up the rugged-edged horizon,
Catch the changes az they creep,
in ehromatic ridges rising
From the valey-zhadows ,ieey.
Purple-mautled sits the mountain.
Cushioned on the yellow vale;
Silver -stemmed beside the fountain
GlsaFss the lamp of the birch-tree rale.
through the golden, hazy reaches,
Radicnt bars of sunlight come,
SLanting down among the beeches
Where the wood-grouse rolls his drum.
In the trembling light the spruces
Waiver on the hiIl-sides old.
Reyelers in the velvet raiment.
Oyerlaid with larchen gold
Oh like dreaming, is the cleaning
OF the autumn-tinted hills;
Sketches, darker grows their beamipe
While thy hand the picture fills.
Passing in The autumn yellow.
Short NiIl he the golden DAYS
of the Indian Summer mellow.
Aud the biisht October haze
For the wild-fowrs trumpet ringing
Overhead the silence breaks,
See the phalaux southwark winQiuv
From the marshy northern lakes
Clouds are curling, smoke is whirling,
Rain j. in the driving racks;
Comes hand the dead leaves hurIinc-
Dresry days tracks.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

GIvrs IT UP.-A letter froaa Wash
ingtoa 10 a gentleman il Lexington, Ken
lucky, dated the 10th ult., says;
Robert j. Walker yesterday sad that
he considered Buchanan Is already de-
fcatel. ltwas his opiuion that Fremont
woald be elected, aud in this opinion Gen.
Morehead. Of Piusburgh, Presidential
elector in 1913 { (Democratic) } concesrred.
Gen. Morehead's opinion IS, though Ba-
thanan man, that Pennsylvania viii e
for Fremont. Certain II IS, Mr.. Bnchan-
an has 10 strength, and do not believe
he viii carry 4 single State North Of Ma
son and DiEon's line,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

SHARP CEITIcgsN.-Thc New York Evangel-
ist in an editorial review of Mrs. Becchcr
Stoves new arti-slavery novel L" Drcd,' with
find with the work Is, not so much that a
large section of the Church of Christ = carrca-
turcd and misrcpresented by singular Pervor-
sion of s.cts As that art has been sacrificed to
passion, and that the prerogative of the poet las
been made secondary 10 the zeal Of the parts
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

Gov. Reeder, in his speech a, SYRIA
cuse said: ssIf Kansas IS lost to Free
dom, all is lost" Three Slave States
carved out of It, and seven more to be
created out of otter Territories, in all ten.
will be the resul, in his opinion, if border
rufiianism nov. srccee ds III its struggles
against constitutional liberty.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

There l. boy about town who is so cross
eyed that if he looks at bottle his eyes act as
regular cork-screws, and draw the cork instant
er. Hu always imcgihUs his nose to be a big
building around the corner.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

NEW CENEST.-A little ground boraN mixed
with plaster of paris makes an excellent cement
for many purposes. 1t is simply mixed up inl
to plastic consistency, then applied with a
tTowcL 1t soon hardcns.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

reZy@"I | like to see the dear little crea-
lures amuse themselves said Mrs. Brown,
when her eldest boy took a visitors new
bonnet. and affixed it to the tail of his kite
- Never fear" said the good old lady TO
her visitor, when she saw her bonnet in
the air. Z" as soon as the kite comes down
he will give it back to you.'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

The man who held an office got tired and
let go for the purpose of resting himself a short
time, when the office got away and has not been
heard from since.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

4 young lady who had not received so much
attention from the beaux as her female associat- :
es said TO her lover: 4 told them that | would
vait until the chaif had blown off. and then ]
would pick up the wheat. Smart compliment,
that
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

l. I't>ht9NABLE TAILOR, would tender his thanks to
s4e citizens Of Mineral Point and vicinity for Tat IA
-4 sE that he Is SIN At the old TRIBUNE office
--7 lEe Book store, High-sT Mineral Point. GEN
as"tars Cleaned and pressed short notice. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-28

New clothes great promoters of Plety.-
The young lady with new bonnet or dress
would not miss going to church for all the
world