davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

A RRIvAL OF MISS J. WELLINGTON FROM ENC
"A land universally acknowledged the phrenoloc
and assreog in the world has tie honor inform The aes
visers her private residence No II Sixth street. Ave door
from the Bowery whom she viii inform all about De pas
ness how 70 obtain health wealth and happiness ve
sured hat your utmost desire win be grained. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

DOR SALE ChEAP-A ROAM HORSE, Is HANDS
high sound and kind trots in $50 PAGES 2s. Also a bay
Horse i6hands sound and kind good family horse Will
street. :
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

Mills,

Ih Ihth and
| IA ianufac.
cast irou
{ of saW.
nreebam
| OF Mi,
| Boiler. S,sn
.Work'
| |iill lIa
I&e.
ddressa,
oilersf,
| our d..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

one of the ways to do so is to prevent
the circulation of that paper as much as
possible-you understand?
I shall send shortly for large package
of the GaHinipper for gratuitious distribu-
ton, and will pay for the same whenever
the editor presents his bin.
If We would succeed, We must be vigi-
liant, untiring, and do things on the
SLY
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

IJeaitn I
faliss,
Hard.
Whips.
S,,cOut
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

ollar per
reduced
|stGineu.
|ANi,
|Alggnt.
|hee, L.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
|ATER.

wardlns
kan,ei
t.. LOUIS.
routes
| l., A. Il.
Coates
nds,thS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
ls.LAsI

|uncan's
|tOIl.
|'Ye.tcrn
in RaI
Iwa
|ence IN
invest.
will Is
|t q far
|aneWill
ice, and
receive
|f.f z
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30

IFS.
CJvEI'
black
| |ltuse,
h Deer
|rlcl-
|RlJ.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-30
|| &c and

general
re-pTcc
'eb q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16

redy for BlLlOUSNESs In AZ iis ofn. go.tssly sasss
6Ck HEADACHE COSrIyENEsS, BILIOUS DYSPEP-
STA BILIOUS HEADACHE. SOUR STOMACH all =" .!ssE
Anhsi" INDIGESTION Tendency Of the Blood . TIE Head
se DzBes Jaupdce Cong, s.ed Liver PAIN IN the sonach
., sevs Common Colds Sc prevents al fevrrs ana both
and prevents Fever Asne in most cases c4raoss ne
s,ss nom bad bile and clears the compeIon Tor sas by
S,r,ssReaee Druggists and Wholefaie and Retail by s. ;
S.INn Co. No IA Rro.dMaN. pEanne:oLs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16

AeserIareu Tor Improving inc VI
PeerThe Board OF Managers have delayed mstpg puoc
spPea In behalf OF the pooI hoping that the re-
ocised would render such unnecessary The receipts
however fallen far sbert Of the pesen; and prospective
cutsys from Of sympathy for the ufeiing but
believed from under estimate Of the sctual desiuon
be rrved There having been Of The intense excite
Of the Winter, which brought liberal supplies many
c<ntbuons this Winter have teen diminished withheld
the suppon hs they not needed but such the ard
uppssined TO say, mistake The grea, mass Of our me-
esnc and aoTng population have not yet reooveied from the
snhsaon Of the and we're never more
While the open Winter increase Of employment have been
greatly in their favor Is s true that there are hou'ands OF
eeseyins industrious families without work which must BE-
sided, suter perish -.
Tue expenditures the preceding weets exceed $1,000
afAn about $1,000 for hhe peilod tho past NineT he
tSe receipts fallen OF 5000. Tbough careful dis
cr,nasnson before exercised than 7t per
ssns receiving cid NON the Association whom
are macy widows with helpless children msny sick aud dying
neehahies heoers, sewing Nc, who hitherto have
ceen ehsuppozpG and BY failure Of other ansvod
ADJ esues are Brought to object These unfortunate
fellow oTtstnres must be aided until Of
Spsrs employment when tae Of them w probably
need assistance.
On this ersf statement Of facts the Association rests
peA for enlarged heeIsy, believing tia,
by Providence ~h withhold pr the
for be discriminating relief which
~ sTsiatOus ystors
CoutribG.isns may be sent to BROWN BROTHERS 4 Co
No. Is Walls. ROBERT b. MlNTURN, Treasurer No rs
Scufh a; r NJ HARTLEY, No. 81 Bible House, As,o..
psoe oz 70 any Of the officers authorized collectors
BY order ef the Board. JAMES SHOWN, Presidsn.
= ~ HARTLEY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16

Pub1o Mectisg.-rhe Cisens Of New-Yors, who feel
ineed improving the condition Of The Poor BY enabling
them TO provide for themselves requested attend PUB
Lie NETTING TO BE- held ai Hope Chapel the l6h
eFeuusry next s u 70 consider the evils and remedy
Of ps1pesr 6atements vi be made aud addresses delivered
BY Rev Matthew Hale Smith, Joseph HoIe and others
Al who would relieve the poor and the city, st The tine
respectfully invited.
Danl y. TieEsLp, }. Earle Co.,
IA Taimsdre, Erwood Water
Joseph Hoxie, DAVID Headley,
C. " ShiYnsn, James r. Spsoltns,
j. w, Psife L Co, Myron H. Cayh,
Brewer Caldwell, Ciaflin Milleb,
C. II. Nsrshall w O. Lsmeer,
Rich Iryfr W. q. Hunt,
". L. jenkins L. CoIbes,
C. Reh,rSson, Marcus sprnf,
% 4 A Kipg,apd Sutton. Z. r. Webe
IL y stewart 4 Co Lloyd Aspinwsn,
HowlsLd L rockingham, Geo M CsarDsI,
Jo1sthsn Sturee<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16
That Internal Machine.

o.. s4uf q The N. 7. TnbCre.
~ eerg he fast that gentleman In The upper rn
G y hso ben considerably heightened sy fn iiEs a. his
s., nyssreas package suspectei OF being an inierna
eat sheA tuned be . sample Of corr starch
svIsp ~ ss;sa to tss 1. from DURYEA'S
s..NSn ~Ohhs ~ Gsp Cove, l. Give home msr fsc
ssR bsres, y when cssy bee. he latsred aJtic
We Soi ysiteI 81, New ierh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16

Edward III. Dixon, M. d., Editor Of The scaipel at.
tcnas exclusively Operative Surgery and Once
diseases Of Pelvic Nscera Piles Fis
tns Fsure and Proapsu cured by process compare
panles and without knife gsture the least
from business Dr. D. reers great number
Of citizens almost every part Of the Union whom he has
be pronounced durable otherwise
examination the conditions always apparent to the
practical observer. - -.
kAsy At all other hours he 10 ct his private Hospital,
comfort OF domestic life 10 provided for those who
careful eetstic treatment.
The Inevitable success Of anything bnsed upon
justice well illustrated the great rePu.a
Of Grsetenbes Family Medicines The reader s
fsrre& " nersl advertising columns
JOSHUA y. BRIDGE, ~ D.,
Secretary and Attending Physician Grsefenbes Company
No 81 Psrk. row, Nsw-YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16

ELIZABETHAN ALE-Wholesome and nour-
II sAins Nh. se in SIsa times g. esrsess ., ss.
H. sbs xs EeT rrtrrped t0s Carefully pseke< br any t
sfts. ecsrry. J. BARLOW, 1875 Pes' q, n J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16
PRICE TWO CENTS.
DOUGLAS & SHERwOODs
~ PATENT
TOURNURE CORSET.

~ fATESf
TOURNURE CORSET.
This article coneines In one garment CORSET Of SUP
RIOR SHAPE and FINISH, and Q BUSrLE Of PERFECT
MODEL nsurps free and heahul sc.on 20 the anss and
comfortable support the sp're Il has been pronounced BY
all who have t lsrons whom several eminent members
sf.he Medical Hscuyl 20 be .he orly Co-, without OBJ
jectop either Artistic Physiological No lady can well DO
wi,hou.i..
ID. s stil manufacture their w~ltnown
EXPANSION SKIRT.
Also the celebrated
MATINEE SKIRT,
which for COMFORT and ELEGANCE is Unsurpassed, To-
with over other dere sys al CT Saich are
trse a. s the principal In the United States aud
Canada All articles Of their manufacture -
ARE STAMPED WITH THEIR TRADE MARk.
WOOLEN FLOCKS.-The subscriber 10 con-
w santy receiving the best snslity OF ENGLISH sne
FRENCH FOCKS of ell coor which be oners tor sale n OF
70 sui. purchw-n. Apply 70 sAAUEh fhoarsoss
NEPHEW, No HS PsAyist
DAGS, OF every kind, for Grocers aud Mlllers;
Id seeond Land CHAIN and GUNNY BAGS; ROPE and
CORDAGE NJ vANDERHOOF, No. III West-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16
GoyartmersbiY Notices.

ON the Ist day of February, IsD, yOSErh w:
" GREENE .seel..ed vish hins:1 u ssa..sss SkSA1E
A a Jevs.ry vii! Do na~d 1sdss he fro - -
;. w. 0akEaE C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16
Clothing.

q A ONLY.-French Calf DRESS BOOTS, at
% II JONESs 10 Ann st. S4f Double sole Water proof
sewed Boots sS Double cole Peg Boots 'sctoy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16

LNAMILY DRY GOODS.
ARNOLD CoNsTABLE Co.
will oh.r at retail
On MONDAY, Fsbruary7,
stock Of staple Dry Goods which they will sell at
unusually low prices.
consisting Ia part Of
SUPER BARNsLEY TABLE DAMAsKs, NAPKINS.
TOWELINGs and SIEETING5.
Also,
JACONETs CAMBRICS SWISS and NULL MUSLINS
BLANKETS, PLANNELs, &C.
$50 case, COTTON sHEETING and SHIRTINGS. st manu-.
fsetlreIs prices.
CANAL, corner Of MERCER-sT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16

SKIRTS.-l2 Spring Skeleton Skirts, self adjust
- ns Ba.,i-, nsAe staoas sevins, 81 81 Spnn ~
tos.n spriDn Gil and - springs for Us Gs1-a L
HARDNC 8hirt Psrtory No n 6Ernf 81, nsef h~esen
No- ooIbsst0r With the nsxt stcrs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16
Drp Gooes.

A p O p " l. A K s IT o l. -
"A Reopsned With
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK.
JOHN ELLIOTT & Co.,
Successor 70 MCCORMACK SIMPSON,
No. 10 s,h-sy
Are pr,rsred to .,hibi. The
CHEAPEST and BEST ASSORTED STOCK Of
REAL FRENCH LACEs,
FRENCH EkBRoIDERIEs dr coiAr),
se,s Bands Sleeves C,Ps, &c
SCOTCH EMBROIDERED BANDS,
glouneins', Edsns' and ln'er'ins'
RIBBONS Of every shade and width
TlINGEs DRESS and MANfILLA TRIMMINGS,
in al The novel designs And calOrl
HOSIERY and GLOVES, Of superior manEfActGre.
h. an Of which Department. having PECULIAR aDvANrAsE
viii offer them by RETAIL at WHOLESALE PRICES.
1t is or in,ention to besow special care on the
HABERDAsHERY and YANKEE NOTION DEPART
MENTs,
Sc r.ie them complete being great convenience to
ladies End sms items they embrace IN store 1t
the hvest prices.
To Our REGULAs srocK are daily adding
GREAT BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.
Ard ladies' Gill be msperd their time by svorns
ne With ocoasoual visit
GOODS SHOWN FREELY.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO MILLINERs AND DRESS
MAKERS.
STORE OPEN FSos ", TrLLsrN
JOHN ELLIOTT Co,
No. 40 sth.sv., between 10th and llth-Gs,,
od HLforph.n Asylum
SPRING TRADE NOTICE.
- IMPORTANT
EVERY DRY-aoODs MERCHANT
IN THE UNION.
DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG e 90.
RECEIVING THEIR SPRING INPoRrATIoSs, AND ARE
ExHIBITIss AT THEIs
SALES ROO MS,
NOS so AND 81 CHAMBERs-sT, N. Y,
IHE MOST EXTENSIVE, ELrG.sr, VARIED AND COMPLETE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
ever before them presenting attractions
and ADVANTAGES trade generally and from all parts such
be met with in few places Their extensive stores
gop. to each elias; good. eRass department, sad S
% ~Eeh viii IN be aT without Specifying the article:
brsced, they would name the departments, viz:
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS.
CLOTHS AND CAsslAEREs'
sHxWLs % AND MANTILLAs
Dress DkEsST TRiSMiSGs, GSsiHSs
boMEsTIcs AND PRINTS
T Ss Pr .s
viii be sold at very loves. rates They have the entire pro
WARREN PRINTS,
pn, which has good the retailers through the
country the than perhaps other owpced PRINT
Their Mermsc, COcheco, Sprsgue Gane Dunnel and Pa
CFIC AMARANTh PRINTS are Of the bs. 'ssetSn.
CLINTON, GLASGOW, LANCASTER and SCOTCH
GIN0HAMS, in every variety.
Their
DOMESTICS
embrace the following brands:
WAMsUTrAs, HILL MANUFAcTURING COMPANY,
MILLS NEw.Yoss MILLS, MGRRIMAc,
To>sD.I. ARkwRIcHr PocAssEr,
N.usyrIc PATTERSON PEPPERILL,
WHITE Rock, HEBRON CAborT,
hErAMoRA, LAWRENCE, ATLANTIC.
All the well-tnOwn makes Of TICKS, STRIPES and DE-
MINIS, such % York. Hamilton, P.mber,on, etc.
Soliciting trade liberal terms, they Invite notice 70 ther
House-sreet and lumber V above.
L,AMILY DRY GOODS.
Arm NOLD, CO STAB E Co.
will offer at retail,
On MONDAY, Fsbruary7,
stock Of staple Dry Goods which they will sell st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16
THE MODEL SKIRT.

M II I'D T. SAI Is I.
L Ito Jobbep ouly)
J. WILCOX Co.'S STANDARD IAPERiAL WATCH
SPRING STEEL PATENT EXTENSION SKIRT, with AD-
JusTABLE BusTLk s1knowiedsed by ~ 10 b The PLUS
uLTRA Of al Ssirts
The quaity Of this skt superior any In the uaks and
~ no higher than ordinary shr. made By
tAetsr.rA Also MAJ afs -tur-n Of he Standard
LEATHER BELTS,
% vel knoWn fer Ladiss Misses Boys Bet TrtmInfne
ch.p. .nd sndea Aso fr.vens Bass Black, wstsrfr''Z
Tapestry, Velvet Fer, kc-, kc- =.
M.nnfsr,ory :. wksr MERIpKN. Conn sfoRE nd
DEPOT. No. la CHAMBERS-SR, EEWpfORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-16

Pubiyc Notice meeting Of tho Join. Special Com
nights Of the city from undue n,ersrsnce By the
a. Albany held City Hail. MONDAY Feb IS, 1859
Han Plat and Bultte-Ald. BOOLE appointed Char
man and Councilman HALL was chosen Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object Of the meeting be fer ;be
purpose Of taking might be deemed
protect the rights privileges and franchises Of the J from
TIE Committee might be deemed necessary adv.be Aher
consolation in Committee 70 the best methtd OF ssoop
ina the objects Of their appointment AID Peck moved hs.
tu.vls citizens be invited 70 confer with Committee ~sh
carried and the Committee selected Me. Nose, I+Jo
W Gerard j. Philip. Pheni1 A. T. s.ewT. Wilson o. Hunt;
William Curtis Noye', William NJ Evaits X w LoToef an
Jonathan W. Allen as me Gentlemen 70 oe ,n.oo co. 90
med exclude all persons not invited by the Cotee exp
the On motion WA VIA % Wsbss6aY SscSss 6ii sD sExr
the 18th the Chamber Of the Board OF Aldermen a.
p % 5d i S ssn si or s %oen a
=. SMITH appointed SerEeant-a:. Arms
When the Committee, On motion, saJoornsa JonSLr ch,
TBos. G, HALL Secretary.
subIimafed Electricity Revealing new Medico
curative piopens. Of Medicine to The he
;yem. =, employed only by Wa aAssY. M D.. .s Nc; 50
such P,raysis, impaired Hearing or Vision Dypes
Neurs In all aggravated FORMS in short the impaired or lost
Ms experience in medical electricity is certainly inferior to
while be doubtless the only who he. Demonstrated
sibe results between water and seam. Let not
those therefore. who have tried only oayni,n OF Electro
Magnetism despair. call viii satisfy the inquirer.
Corporation Notice.-The Committee on Lands and
the subject Of the improvements 1ompkns Parade Ground on
H al pa h ht.fs.d az. bsby % noeS to
"''''D' ''''"'' D''''' MICHAEL TToMEY Land. and
JAMES OWENS Places.
The Old DoIninien Coffee Pots-Gres. Is the rush for
he but 90 far hsse been aoe 70 supply my patrons sns na
nsh' where they are Tor sale 'IG %GciUs 5 HART
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14

THE GoRE-OUsLEY TREATY WITH NIcARA-
GUA.-There is a very serious hitch in this
'little arrangement" it would appear by the
following significant paragraph in the Lon
don Morning Post, of the 22d ult,:
Several articles have recently made their
appearance in the Washington journals in
which various statements have been put forth
with reference to Sir William Gore Ouseley' IS
proceedings in Nicaragua. As much misap-
prehension seems to prevail on this subject
we are happy to have it in our power to
place the real facts before the public. We
have good authority for stating that the
treaty respecting the interoceanic transit,
which the diplomatist signed on the 18th of
January, will not be ratified in this country,
on account of certain unauthorized inodifica-
tions which he admitted into the same. Sir
William Gore Ouseley has been requested TO
re-negotiate that treaty. and to proceed with
the negotiation of a convention relating TO
the Musquito territory. The two matters are
to be considered as whole, and a settlement
on one point will not be accepted unless ac-
complained by satisfactory arrangement on
the other. BY this means we trust that the
Gordian knot of the difficulty in the Western
hemisphere may be sundered to the advan-
tage of all parties concerned.
The Post a Ministerial organ, and, there
fore, speaks by the card. The Treaty be ne
gotia.ed, il will be understood. " as pronounc
ed as Every satisfactory at Washington, and
n an honorable settlement of a good many OF
our .'diniculties' with England and Central
America. How is it now ?-Nes0 York En-
press, May9.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1859.
rbe New York Fire BiII-A character
tstic Rlunders


As an evidence of the disposition of the
Opposition to vote extravagant appropria-
lions and the reverse inclinations of the De
mocracy, Gov. HARRIS, in arraying the votes
on various measures of expenditure, gives the
following:
"Nay Is, 1853 On the New York Fire
Bill. involving over SIS ,oOO, 600. the motion being
IN Il, ON the table. Yeas, Democrats rs; Oppo-
sition Is. Nays, Democrats IA; Opposition
500
We have .een the same in several of the
organs of the party, and have been induced
to look Into the merits of the statement that
the Opposition had, in this case, voted Tor
measure involving the outlay OF "ouer nee
million, of dollars" and we find that 1t Is a
sheer fabrication. The history of this measure
ia that in the great fire in the city of New
York in July l645, which consumed millions
worth of property, imported merchandise
had been destroyed, on which duties had been
Maid to the Government, to the amount OF
5000. OOO 100000 of these duties was paid
on merchandise in broken packages, and no
claim was ever presented for this portion.
sIO9, 900 of the duties were paid on liquors,
watch were required by the law then in
force. to be stored in cellars under the
surveyor of the port. By general relief
law passed in 1854, this 100000 was refund
s ell to those who had paid it. The remainder
OF the duties amounting to S29l.00O. was
paid on unJroken packages of merchandise. 1t
was for this remnant of these duties, the bill
restricting the amount to be paid to $780,
OJO, that the above vote was taken in the
House, "on the motion to lie on the table"
We have nothing to say of the justice or
Injustice of the measure. The American
members from Tennessee all voted for the
motion to lay on the table, and all but three OF
the democratic members from this state voted
likewise-these three were absent But to
make the broad assertion that an expenditure
of fUe million Of dollars was involved in the bill
is iuexcusably erroneous. We have no idea
that Gov HARRIS made al examination Of
the facts for himself, but took the statement
at second hand. And he should take the
earliest opportunity to state the case as 1t is.
The subject has been frequently before Con-
gress, and he will find no difficulty in verify
ing the above facts.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
Dangers OF Spring.

About one-fifth more persons die in May
than in November. After being pent up in
the winter, it might be supposed that the a.
biity to go out and exercise in the luscious
air of spring time, would be productive OF
increased vigor and health of body, but this
is simply not the case, as evidenced 10y the
ably prepared and valuable reports of City
Inspector Morton. This difference of NOR
iality between the last month of spring and
the last month of fall, arises from causes
which are under the control of the people or
beyond: two of each will be mentioned. The
natural causes are, 1st-The increased damp
ness of the atmosphere, proven by the fact
that doors which shut easy in winter, do not
do so in summer. 2d-Nature takes away
the appetite for meals, for beat-giving food. in
order to prepare the body for the Increased
temperature of summer. But two errors In
practice at this time, interfere with wise ma
lures arrangements, and induce many and
painful and dangerous diseases. First, the
amount of clothing is diminished too soon.
Second, the conveniences OF fire in our dwell
ings are removed too early. All persons,
especially children, old people, and those in
delicate health, should not remove the thick
est woollen flannel of mid-winter, until some
time in May, and then it should be merely u
change to little thinner material.
Furnaces should not be removed, nor fire
places and CRATES cleaned for the summer,
until the LIST of June; for brisk fire in the
CRATE is sometimes very comfortable IN the
last week in May; that may be rare occur
renee, but as il does sometimes take place, 1t
is better to he prepared for it than to sit shiv-
ering for half day, with the risk to our
selves and children. of some violent attack
of spring disease. BY inattention to these
things four causes are in operation to chill
the body and induce cold and fevers.
First, The dampness of the atmosphere in
May.
Second, The striking falling off in appetite
for meats and other heating" food.
Third, The premature diminution of cloth
ing.
Fourth, The too early removal of the con-
veniences of fire.
And when the very changing condition Of
the weather of May is taken into account, II
is no wonder, that under the influence of sc
many causes of diminution of the tempera
ture of the body, many fall victims to disease
In November, the healthiest month in the
year, we have put on our warmest clothing
we have kindled our daily fires, we have
found keen relish Tor substantial food
while the dampness of the atmosphere has
been removed by the condensation of III
creasing cold. The wise will remember these
things for lifetime, and teach them to theil
children.--HaLt's journal of Health.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
MiSfellaneonS.
TENNESSEE SPRING FAIR.

TIVE third Annual Spring Exhibition Of the havid
Il son County Agricultural and Mechanical Associ-
ation will open ut Nashville Tuesday May 18th and
continue four days The society conf identity expect
greatly increased interest and attraction at this Fair
over any similar OCCASION in the exhibition Of agr
cultural implem nts and machinery, and the num-
Der and quality of stock, much Of which will be Of
fered for sale We cordially invite the cooperation
observing public, alive to their interests,
and specially interested in 'vancing the great
sought 10 be promoted by this enterprise. Tickets
of membership admitting the holder TO the privileges
of the grounds during the Fair, and voiCe in the
society's meetings for the present year. and family
tickets allowing femilies access q the grounds, and
the holder to privileges above, may be had OF the
Treasurer Ro5 l. SIX, Esq. at his Office in the city
the former 81 aud the batter at So Programmes
IN pamphlet form containing the Premium List
Rules, Regulations &c, can be had by applying al
the Homestead off opposite the >ewanee House.
Persons wishing tn rent the privilege of furnishing
refreshments the grounds during the Fair, will
please apply to Thomas B. johnson, Treasurer.
nave ROBERT q. FUSTER ara, Pres.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
Endurance and Freak

A man named Albert Bennett, in the en-
ploy of Mr.. T. b. Gordin of this place, was
taken sick about ten days ago with Pneu-
monia; and about two or three O'Clock last
Tuesday night week ago, being delirieus
with fever, he arose bare-footcd end in his
night clothes, and left the house unobserved,
his nurse thinking he was another man who
was lodging in the same room.-In this cum
dition he wandered into the country in the
neighborhood of brakes Greek Bridge, "a
distance of four or Eve miles) where be was
two days afterwards found in hollow log.
still delirious and much resembling wild
man. He was brought to town by wag-
oner who discovered him, and is now almost
entirely recovered from his illness. As soon
as ii was ascertained that he had thus singu-
larly deserted his sick chamber. his physician
confidently and positively expressed the opin-
ion that he was then dead, wherever he might
be. At the time he left his recovery was
considered extremely doubtful, even with
close attention. Until his discovery, great
anxiety was felt about the poor fellow, the
supposition being that he had fallen into
some stream and drowned. or been destroyed
by beasts. His preservation and recovery
are indeed wonder.-Bo,oling Gree, Gazette.