davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
SPLENDID SCHEME.

80, $50 prizes...........a mountingto . ,2O2 900
Tickets $40 Halves SO, Quarters IS, Eghtbs 81 so.
ACertihcate ofPackage Of 20 Wboles costs. 1929
do. 20 Halves, l49 SO
do. do. 81 Quarters, ...... ~ SO
do. do. 20 kighths, 81 rs
H9- AIlorders addressedto FRANCE, BROADRESTs 4
Co., Wilmington Del, viii meet with prompt attens
ton, andthe printed oficin drawings sent u
over FRANCE, BRoADBENTS & CO.,
july7 Managers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
LIVERY STABLE.

LIVERY STABLE.
NTM. T. WRIGHT Il CO., would respect ~
w fully inform the citizens of Nashville kSsSN
and the public generally, that they have 0A
purchased the well known Livery Stable Tie stock
and fixtures, form erly occupied by Vim. Philips, on
Market street jus below the Square.
We nave hrst-rate lots and boxstalls TO accommc-
date drovers, and all friends who may favor US
with their patronage.
We pledge ourselves 10 give satisfaction cases.
We have a large number OF line Saddle Horses and
ne Buggies TO hire n all times
The fact is do not Intend being surpassed any
Stable ia the Southern country. Come along anu
Tor yourselves.
feb3-ly wM. T. WRIGHT q co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

.X7TI-1t{fl<.@59a Have gained the conf
!. t1tX.Sz dence of all who them
and have proved one of
90. he most valuable inven.
tons OF the age. They use Shuttle, making the
Lock Stitch both sides of the cloth alike, which
cannot be unravelled OF pulled out
Tney MADE with the highest mechanical skill
and all warranted to work well on all kinds OF goods
from the Iightest Fabric TO Heavy Leather In rar-
tcular we would call the attention of an TO our new
expressly for Family Use, and has met with favor
from all II is so simplifed to render it almost
impossible to get out of order derange its opera
tons indeed il is simple to astonish one that so
small piece OF mechanism will sew.
Below, give description Of the different styles
ofthe Weed Patent.
NO. lisa very convenient style, which can be
worked by hand or foot, ON or of its own table. For
convenience at shipping, and also for large manufac
tories, where 1t Is necessary 10 place number of
Machines INTO long bench making one table answer
for them ALL Price, $50.
with or without Box Top, which locks down. Price
500, and $40.
and at much higher rate of Speed. This kind is
well adapted TO manufacturing Clothing or Leather
work.
This is really the cheapest Machine in the market,
and there is no work done a Sewing Machine that
il will not do. Ii is confidently asserted that this
Machine runs easier than any machine now in use.
Price, $780,
No. 4. Tbi. Machine has long arm, to accom-
modate large work. It runs at a high rate Of speed
runs easily, and is, without a doubt, the best Ma
chine for Taiors' use. offered 10 tho public. il
is also peculiarly fitted Tor plantation work, it Is
tie liability to get out of order. Price, $50
No. 8. This new and cheaper style, and
general Iavorte for Family, Light Leather, and
great variety OF work. II has been gotten up with
reference 10 furnishing strong and durable, yet
light and tasty Machine, at less price than either
OF the above. II runs very easy rapidly and is pro-
nounced the best machine now in market for $50.
No. g. This is Machine got up entirely
new principle, different from anything ever before
offered 20 the public. 1t is very light and tasty and
very rapidly is almost Doseless in its operation
and uses S1RAlG 1T NEEDLE IT is so arranged as
he for tn
tension both sides, and carries large supply Of
thread under the spool. The motions gained by
two small cranks that without perceptible noise
The two threads worked in such manner
both 70 pull at the same tine, and consequently
little liable 20 break The is very elastic. and
the thread does not break in washing. IL will do
coarse work better than any cheap machine in
market as IL uses silk cotton or linen with equal IA
cility. Price $50.
Descriptive Circulars furnished gratis.
OFFIcS Az BROADWAY, NEw YORK,
WHITNEY a LYON, Prsprietors.
ADMITS NrTI$n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04

On 000 eAlloss .. Aana - .. Sc ).
<OsB1O 81 ID n'ckkf
saasS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
D,acksmih Coal.

THE ETSA COAL for BlAck-sm!thsng has no sups-
l. nor, IL burns entirely free from clnesr, con-
tsins less sulphur, MAKE mere Intense heat, and
sale bs II AfNFE "a
maras-tf back OF the n. = c1RR. p.pa,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Nashville and Smithland.
ElsEyy9 E4zSzga - N-ll
T0SS1s5 va - - -
EDGEEIEIl Am KRlTICKY RAuRnin

fTNHkItE ~ a regular line Of U. s. MAIL COACHES
running from the Terminus Of the above road
at Springfield, Tennessee, via keysbure Trenton
Hupkinsvile, Princeton, and Edfy vile 90 SmithIand
ny; there connecting with the LOUISVILLE ST'
LOUIS and NEW ORLEANS PACKERS
This line Is over of the best roads In the State
and IS the Cheapest, nearest aud best route from
NashVlle 20 TIE ohio River; the "Trip being made in
NINE HOUES LESS TINE than BY any oiber route.
Thirty miles 81 II being by Railroad
Ihr9osh 'Skfts from Nashville 20 SMITH AMP can
pc nau o. .. f~reuson, Agent, Commercial Hotel
Nashville, or OF tie cosauctor on the Train far TIN
DOLLARS. ' W AN''
lie e1oiie ON tuls roue WIN leave Springfield i'm
every Monday, Wednesday and Frdhy nntil The
LIST day Of July, after which time they viii lesys
daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

Executors Sale of Real Estate.
THE undersigned are now offering 81 private sale,
Il all that portion OF land lying the South side
Of the Charlotte Turnpike, belonging 10 the estate OF
the late Matthew BARROW deceased The land lies in
full view, and within about two miles Of the State
capitol and laid out in lots wing in size from
fourteen to twenty mine acres, all fronting the
Turnpike road. These lands viii be sold at fair pri.
ces and on liberaltime. Any persons wishing TO
anime them ascertain particulars IN relation TO
the terms, will please call on John c. Barrow,
the premises j. L. 4 X. W. Brown, Real Estate
Agents, or the undersigned in Nashville.
NJ. :. PITCHER,
G. G. TORBETT,
sept1o-u Executorssf NJ. Barrow .dec'ds
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
siity Negr0es for Sale

fpNslsiiA0 Of slnss Of the aiaez yaiu- faml
- lies ever offered tue Sasissiils ussrks lad
: soa iot o. yoang gnsa ana ~9assr eoysand esFls
7e7r2e ~ fyfFe
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-04
N o T I C E
Notice to Shippers.

E7 70 - -
I T being 81 the utmost importance for the proper
protet ton Of the Track, and To keep out OF the
ofgravef and other trains that freight trains he
al regular uniform rate Of speed which only
be accomplished BY running schedule time; there
fire Ia aricr that the freight trains may be run on
the Laid down ln the schedule, IL ordered that
after thirty days from this date. Freight win be re-
eelved by The Nashville aud Chattanooga Railroad
Company at Schedule Stations only
Rates ON Flour Reduced.
THE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad viii re-
Il csiye AZ Nashville, EartrRce Shelbyvlile and
Stations y. r. r. between Nashville ana Warn
trace, and give through RECEIPTS for Flour by
30 Charleston or savannah az one Dollar Der barrel
through y. W. COLE.
jsn2e-u
, 1859-04-08

master that three teams day. one cutting with
machine. one raking, and one stacking, might
n the*etwo months, sare as much hay as would
winter ,ttH1 head Of cattle. do not think the
natural prairie grass is nearly thick enough on
the ground to maintain SO much stock on q
given extent Of land, as our good pasture land
in England. But at present that is not ques-
ton Of much Importance, iuasmuch a. unen-
closed prsirie can be had IN most parts Of The
country for nothing, aud when the population
becomes dense enough to occupy al the prairie
lands. these natural grasses will hare disap-
peared and have given place to corn aud cult
rated grass.
The grass most generally preferred is the blue
grass {Poa prateasa,) which is indigenous On
the limestone lands Of America, and will usurp
the place Of all other grasses On such soils in
tue course OF years. II is said to yield greater
return Of beef. milk, mutton, wool, or pork, than
any Of the cultivated grasses.
Timothy grass is not adapted for pasture, but
is generally used for hay. 1t yields from one
md half to two and half tons IN acre.
, 1859-04-08

THE PHOENIX INSURANCE
l. COMPANY. Of tic City IT Chlr1so, Office NJ. Ma-
rtoc Te,I.r.
Authorized Capital sS*.oo Fa;i III and secured 4l.53.
AAIaG.Sa Dl1xr1oas.-. f. -Nd1irh, john \. Nichols.
F.t. WI,-r. \. Eewari..
AryI-oEY DlREc1uar-Nat.on Carr. e. H. IIaz;,rGn T..
\. Hel::crs1n. Adm Smith.
4. EnwARis, President. f. G. Wupkr. SECRETARY
Gro. +. HASTINGS, Gtacr1l Agent. LEWIS D. RcsDE,L,
City Surveyor.
~ Fire. Murine, aad 1t.aad Navigation Insurance.
teli5Slr
, 1859-04-08
EltSuta1lCR.
9 T 4 T E II ENT OF THE
CONDITION OF THE
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY,
Made to the Auditor Of the state Of 11us JAN 1s 1ss
HUNT & HGGMSoN, Agents.
... CAPITAL
The araouGt Of Capital Sa-k Is ain nm m
The amount Of Capital Stock paid up. Il ....... oo
ASSETS.
-
Clsh IL hands Of Agens, or Ia course II transmits
34l0d:l
,, 41tmA3
, 1859-04-08

cAp1r.1
f. f. aSss sSass q # caPIts sts S;t E,,t
c..a cs saa. ASSETS:
ca;h ia hands Of Agshts, Or ia course Il tassinI,.
'' e..oe-.
iii, Raanre* Ga Se9s etos, ss r. s
1'<=4 f-'&ae "nencn11*fe%l. Logon
81 shares IIaltfoni nana Stock a@7<:
49 IhGn1 bank Stock .-..... 400 +uo0
~ :. s.; srfs KF:s ! tee,minny stoek * 5ta1 -
81 E5ehansc ~@'A4'' . o.. y - i ia'%S s.SS
f. " " Gty Do " iS4o5 l4.ts,
~ - Mercantile do 49, 1s'Na Is,iV,
i: :" :. -Etna d.. i: is.:@ q i-: i4.:ls
- - :. :. , 1iaak i A@erisas d.: 49, s s.sS :aaS
20 Msnasn aaa u5Ss ;.6k o ;, Sss% g.
- =: H.isa HHssaas:s Bsst ~ w. d. 5S%; 1S s.
- :. :. 4<v7a j!aak stoeF. d. d: iai@ @DS ss@
~ Sssf2s6s SMs;?2staR III itaE J,s xi:sf l: d. A:S
lU1 Ank u tonlmsrce StoeE. do,.. iS*o Hiss
,S llldsa I'D Isa'lsS Six, d.: .a'@ "S ,aIe
lto Webster do do .. l9,isu i9;s}
i%' il :. N1l3n,;: o. % 49,. do'.. 1e99 las9
1o5 hunk II the State tf Ml.<o1n:. iGSS i"SS W
H9 Hatfusd& + y i;Il Haven H. 4. Co.. 1909 i6
10 ss,ieu c"nnss;ieu. kssI ktSsf coun5nr S1 "9 %S
81 Uartford Citv Isond. prr cents '-''9S 'o''
PAYABLE is76 .....,.. s4nn e4.a,
:. Ohio state HonJs 6pcrcrrts nav --0'S -f''-'
=. able 1851 49, ... ~, 1non 1aG,3
- Michigan State Bonds 6rer cents A''''0
payable 1861 ...-... ........, sn0co man
70 F" Ternt@Ste state Bonds 6percent*
EEyable 1852 -. 80. ,.. a!nC0 1ssD
L. :. Ireasufy Nutse ~ Per ee1tIl HOO HD53
~
ro,,, ,,,o,.. =, ,., ~ -
AotA .tts949,96
s-.-r a, cox,l14 !l4otAa t! Z: ALL1N. seey.
"& ~'-'A.' .'4'- - 1AAI.nu.p In;, t9SSft; ~
, 1859-04-08
The Under Dog In the Fight.

B1 DAVID hAEKEH.
tfrom the n. i. Evening Post.l
Enow that the world. that tic great, biz world.
Fron, the pe1s1nt MP 10 the king,
1las different t1tr frum tlle tale tell,
And different song 10 sing.
Hut for nr-and care not a single he
!! they xly I'm wrong Or am right
shall always 70 for the n-1Err dog,
Fur the under dog In the fight.
] know that The world, tlrt the great lss world,
Viii nevcr Ison,c1t et"r
Tn ste which dog may be III tho fa1t,
hut will shout 1or TIT d<E TN top.
lint for M, never shall pause 10 ask
Which dog may hc In the Hight,
For NY heart .r.H l,eat, willie 1t heats at all
For the u4frr du1, III I 1c 6ELt.
perchauct what I'vc sald lad better net sid.
tlr t~rrc h.ttcr had sail it .;scng
But with l.art aud With glaas ted cloek to the bn,
llcsc's health to the tt,ssY Dig.
, 1859-04-08

. II. PHILLIPS.
-4|0 RANEER,
Nos c1Aax STRrx7. Qooxn' Brhntso,, Chicago, III.
BUYS Sight and Time Dras On Essten c!uex Discounts
Budnes Paper Deals European aad Domestic Exchange
epteie 1and N4t7aata Urerrc1t Eank Notez and sfes
ehueet!oas on Ill accessible points. QcU hl64
, 1859-04-08
3orcss 4 Trih,tttc,
JOB PRINTING.

Tile rEess AsD TR1prxE OTrcE prepared to execute On
sho notice, every variety Ut Job Tutng In The rrs7 NAN
and at the Lo@ea Iiri3 Pse4. Particular uttsatlsn
given II the pTlntlugof
BrBISKos Cara, LK111R HtApA BnlHrAn1
REcE1r1a rosrrrs Fro0nAuxr
PANFuLErA f.IhCrtAHs f.Hrcra
BLANK N0TEA, LABx1a T1CEfr1
fTrk1NTING IN COLOKS ~
In I'll lis taet!e done In beautiful style and at moderate
rates. An examination Of specimens and paccs Is respect
fully Invited.
~ Orders from the country promptly tt and anu sent
hnnle hY c1ptca.
, 1859-04-08
#fDiedI Garn8.
. .0NSUNFT1ON j. CHRONIC


DOCTORS READING & mRAD
Ny Be consulted daJ from sa H. to p n md from to
sp- L.. for al diseases Of the
L~axs, 8<~rk $50 Lte<r, Female D4r@nx<-
saszss, Aad al Chre~fe I1fs<ssss.
ae,e d!.eases p,otsss npdly I'd chen !npery.
RSss!on 9t the Utmost HR9uaaeeto n xho wish pes.
Medical Inhalation. together With re5oadt
s'f5sy d1n.Ent f7oo Aos1hlnk hef0ss the pahQc I'D
.,assd of ~ nsss efficacy bra 1set of na
Room It No. 100 sts.e s.1ee eornel ot
u2nes On 6tate ttteet. Consultation Ae$; Yeif arn
, 1859-04-08
,ftI8urH1tcR.
IT A L L & r OU d S,
11 INSURANCE AGENTS,
100 SOUTH WATER STREET.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION


PHILADELPHIA FIRE md LIFE IXS. co,
oyrnr 1,xr DIT n,1.r. ,s,o
Ae'''
A{ade to the Auditor tf the Sta,e Of Illinois
- N1AA''7'
Fls-The name Of the company /. the PHILADELPHIA Fire
and Life Insurance t'ofnauy locatc in the city nf
s..o.a rh.atsphi3 ~. sIpEa;t,; =, ,,n.,,
Thisd-rhe amount u capital roek paid m il;tr1,
Fourth AsAs1s.
Agents ,........... ..,...... 4t1 q
I'll, Real E<t4te u.lsncumbeyea. a...,.,,., ll.als5 Il
81, binds owned by the company . ::N
4th. Mortgages uwued tv the corJrr1nr ma ~
ah, Stocks 1t par owned ty the cunp7ny,.. i7{Sa
9Th, Due from individuals ...,......-1-... 6tiSst
~, Fl1tn1ss :::.:.::..:. :oo...
sh Sioek Sntet - PR ee9t q eaptsl. 1o51
9th, Bills receivable. good business paper.,. .Y4yl %
r., -
.,,nu nm.
Losses adjusted N! due e.+-.................E None.
Losses ndjused and got duc.. Sonc.
!.os5es una1uSstt astuut ]l-5UV.
, 1859-04-08
Prairie Farming in the West.


LETTER v
SOIL aud Climate or EHfnofs, -1-afxrt or
Prairie Soft, Ifs CI.rnstraf L'omposfIfot.
Rich tn -31fr0E<n, H1teas Culture and
t"r<, Cars, Harley, Sorghum, butsftt~fs
for Sugar t'anf, f'oiafofs, Sfofk Farming,
Prairie Grnzs, Nfae f;rass, Timothy.
Having now obtained the necessary ln1orma-
ton for forming an opinion Of Illinois. rru-
pose here to consider its advantages as place
Of settlement.
, 1859-04-08
5pefial Dotircs.


2| Word of Warning.-Tllerc
fnntllnk rr ac%tcbe tlan stealing the reputation Of
reliable ar.ie- to npuse upon the comnuny IN inferior
and wohls. one aud YET ii Is of1cn DONE FInecn a47
ago. ueln4srsss Co. introduced Hair Rseoray. undar
the nauas sf 1nmabe Hair Coo.ing" lts wonderful
tarattve properties made Hoaa&ful5 popular. and s1sy
and bald beads we7c likely ii eoue thing Of the pa,
when the country flooded with limitations sha Of
which was os only useless but absolutely Injurious. The
original preparation Is scientific continuation made With
oil aud stimulating splils 4ordng agreeable atr wnAh
while MI the limitations made Of wa.cr making tbs ar
AaFah dry and ftzsy requiring after It dcs the Of oil
swa'h to make ionk dcecntiy. We would therefore ad
Wis., our sradr,s to buy nothing but The original 1uia4b'a
Hair coorinr or Restorative, which IL n!Iabe.I7rvy
Whip.
8-rrsec fifty CENTS b,,.4c Sid every~l'err-
We HAiAS &co-
a14 ce9i I'm Proprctors Truy. st.
r|A Nuisancc--Its Remedy
'Frops iy1c dye t.c.r and leasds. rcgxn m,y
bc encountered any Gne day Broadway. With has dead
ahce .:skue ook which the hair dye gives Nobody de-
ccfstd. 4 dyed lcau "oks like tue devil c1ota1icay
rpakine. Every asr las sign Of haIrdyc. The guam
sy of thai forloru sstndc sod uust be immcns."LE.w
Ynsk Tribune.
"Thaia f- You can always tell rer.ons that hair
drc 1t gives thc shoe hlacknE tint which cannot be mis-
AIKEN. We will. howercs Just whisper to e7ry haired
fcnds Win wish their Grown Of Gory as VI ID you'll
that lc!sscts Restorative acting on the natural s.cre
lions at e s.uta Of The hail. 1corr {no dye precise
ly Its natural and original color. Try ."+Trny Wig
- Said cvczywheN- PRICK % cents ahoss.c.
ap1 e6sl lin II. I. uAGAS l. CO.. rrop,ietors, \. +
80 Hcrrings Patent Champion
FIRE AND BCRGLAn.rRooF sAFEs-wNh Halls
Patent "w,!cr rronf Locks tic ha,nc that were awarded
separate mra.s al t,e Worlds Fair Loldnu ISL sua tbs
Worlds Far New York. 1854 aud the snly American
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-22

sarOne Saturday night last summer a
wealthy Mexican, about fifty years of age,
accompanied by his bride, a German girl of
sixteen, arrived at Winsted, Conn on a
bridal tour, and stopped at the Beardsley
House. The groom was taken very III, as It
afterwards appeared, from the lack of a
tod and made will at the hotel and exi
pected to die, leaving his personal property,
to the amount $l5l, 900 to his new wife, to.
gether with a large estate in the neighbor-
hood of the city of Mexico. In the morning
a brandy toddy was procured; the old fellow
drank, recovered, and left for New York
He has since died of q fit of dcl;rium trem'
ems, leaving his fair Katarina to contest the
right to his extensive possessions with 9th,
er claimants in the shape of another wife
and quite brood Of young Mexieans, now
resident in Charleston South Carolina.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-22

BA-As the last steamer was leaving San
Francisco lor Panama, little Dutch woman,
bare-headed and in sOiled clothes, came
rushing down to tho wharf, ran on board
the boat, and commenced hunting for her
husband, who had taken all her money,
bought ticket for the States, and Wa about
to desert her. At last writes reporter
who witnessed the scene, she espied him
among the crowd upon the deck, tiger like,
she made spring at him and snatched his
watch and ticket from his pocket and secured
them in her own. She then took him by the
coat and commenced dragging him ashore.
The crowd shouted and appeared to enjoy
the scene vastly, occasionally cheering and
encouraging her. She succeeded finally in
getting her husband off the boat, and ciung
to him until the steamer left thus prevent
ing his departure, much against his will
The steamer once away, she seemed easy,
she seemed oass, and TRANQUILITY took her
way home, Hans following slowly behind.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-22

year, Ou t...
bushels OF barley. averaging 225S bushels per
acre; and the California crnp for that year eS'
cecds the aggregate of the crop q =" '"'''e
Union for the year 1881 r-'rig the past year,
nm ue,e "a land, l .222. 1871 bushels of
oats have been produced, averaging 20324 bush.
els to the acre; and the season sometimes admits
of two crop. from the same field On 1895
acres, 6lO, 1913 bushels OF Indian corn aver aging
45 bushels to the acre; on Gal acres, 4I ,235
bushels of rye, averaging 25 bushels per acre;
on $50 acres, 23, $50 bushels Of buckwheat,
averaging IS bushels per acre; on $685. acres,
1851 bushels OF beans, averaging 25 bushels
10 the acre; on | 1887 acres, Al ,929 bushels Of
peas, averaging over 80 bushels to the acre; on
1883 acres, ,4G5 ,239 bushels of potatoes,
averaging 80 bushels per acre; on 4s9 acres,
7S $50 bushels Of sweet potatoes, averaging 100
bushels to the acre.
We are not astonished that large numbers Of
gentlemen 80 TO The Pacific Coast for the pur.
pose of engaging in agricultural pursuits, i'm
stead of mining. The returns are sure, and
there is 40; tho same risk TO ran. The tiler of
the ground is sure to acquire we alth, and his
occupation aud habits Of life are such as to in
duce him to retain what he makes. The facility
with which most miners get money lessons the
value of il with them, aed they generally throw
it away ms literally as they acquire it. Cali.
fornia is n great country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-22
NEws TTRMs

r- 7N.H A
The sirsmsts Ais,icand Folsitar aie rdnh;o,
between Cleveland And Baaalo at half all
road prize.
It ils said thai coal etis,s II sishty one eoun
lies in Illinois. and that over a hundred mine.
are now worked IN ihir.y one a.asssa, eeun.
ties.
citizen of Hagerstown, Nd, has In hi,
I possession three Easter eggs, inscribed l7ss
4 lIe9 and 1893, which have heen in his family
sihcethcss dates.
Almira L, Barileig Of ohariestown, Mass
has recovered a verdict Of 81. 800 damages for
breach ofpromise against sewell Packard.
A box containing several hundred dollars
worth Of old Spanish coin, and dagger Of fine
wsrkmanship, and set in diamonds. was dug
up, few days since, says the Elkhart lind )
Review. IN that town.
-Four fishermen, Eupelle. s. willard. Pico,t
and Duseau, were drowned at the fishery near
Toledo. their boat ospsizing in the the storm
on the 10Th companion was saved by
elinging to the boat which drihed ashore.
James. a sou Of Isaac Siorcr, residing about
a mile aud half south Of New Concord. Mu,-
kineum bounty, was kicked by horse ou the
9Th inst, aud so severely Injured that ne died
10 consequence on the following Sunday.
The barn Of Mr. Jacob Denny, Of Highland
county, was burnt TO the ground on wednes
d Of last week, together with some hay grain
and farming implements, involving a loss of
about 5000 insured for $500.
gentleman named Harrods, in his haste 10
step from an omnibus at Cincinnati, on Tues.
day, missed his footing, fell aud broke his arm.
He realized the proverb that haste make.
waste, for he lost time aud the use Of bis arm,
IN his preeipitancy.
The German settlers near Brighton, I'll on
Thursday last. attempted to stop he Chicago
and ST. Louis railroad trains, on account Of the
Of their claiws against the road,
or wood delivered and cattle nun over.
From Texas we hear Of fierce battle be-
,ween Ford's company Of Texan Rangers and !
'and Of 500 Indians in the north Of the State,
Ford and four Of bis men cut their way through |
md escaped. 1t is supposed that the rest, ~ /
n number. were inassacred.
A party Of Stockbridge Indians, under the
cad Of Jessie Wybrar, a half-bTeed. and Levi
tonkapat, have taken possession of farm of
wo hundred acres in Copake, Columbia coun-
y, New York, under their claim to tract of
TX hundred thousand acres in the counties of
Albany, Rensselaer, and Columbia. Some
-onble IS anticipated
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-22
-Al1, ILEMEN'S
Furnishing Goods -! {!

New, Novel, Elegant aud Useful. A large
lot Of those Indispensable articles just re-
ceivea.
The BOYS-that mischieyous class, who
tear their clothes-I have no doubt will call
and see me, as years of experience has
proved to them that can suit their juvenile
tastes and if there is boy inside or outside
the Corporation, who has not worn nv
JACKETS and PANTS, wish to see him,
and thoroughly renovate his external ape
pearance, by dressing him up in a suit of
my we'll fitting garments. Parents are re-,
spectfully invited to examine the GOODS
My stock of Gentlemen's Wear is one of
of the most complete and beautiful in the
market Call and examine the --latest STILES
w. g. BREENE,
apr2- No. I, Main street, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-22

L. w. II. Mosely, OF Cincinnati, tor i'm
t-e-sLaeot ia attaehiug iron roofing
w. IL. wilson, Of Summerheld, for i'm
provement in plOughs.
G. Winter, of Piqua, for improved adding
machine
James b. Parish of Cleveland, for improve.
ment in coffee pots 4,
John J. Sigler, of Martins Ferry, assign.
or to himself and w. NJ Griffith d. Co, of
same place, for Improvements in thresh ing
machines.